davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

Mr. Cater and his party were wei
coined ii GlcGdIve by an enthusiastic
crowd and spoke tor several hgur-
on the tartl question, He will
come up to Miles ON some earlier tram
than No. l..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

when Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for C~astoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria,
When sho had Children, she gave them CastorIs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

Every Mills City voter i, interested
in seeing what manner of man our
next delegate TO congress is. He can
b. seen and heard at the Rink 10
night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

The Twenty.second infantry band
will discourse sweet music ia the in
tervals Of speaking 81 the meeting to.
might.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

The Good lemplars have changed
their regular meeting night from
Thursday to Friday. Those interested
will please take notice.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

Cattle safes at Union stock yards,
Chicago, Oct. l7th: SJoddafd SO, l24O,
$3.50; 39B, 1910, Sil5; Home 300. 1913,
SIS; HoUsou 10, 1903, $500; Conrad
go, 1885, $3.50; Haston 81, 1901, $3.50,
IL, 1879, $500; Phillips SO7, 1882, s4lO.
Receipts 10000; strong; all sold.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

Tue st Louis base ball club won the
second gaue in The worlds champion
ship sCri,s against New York, by n
score OF , too.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

Hon. Thos. II. Carter and Major
Geo. o. Eaton were passengers on
yesterdays east bound train, on route
10 Glendive where they spoke last
night. They will return on the early
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

Lieut.. Il. NJ. Pursell, OF the signal
service, L. :. A., whose ARRIVAL was
uoied yesterday, WAS Oh his way u
the Black Hi!l, cuuutry on official
business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

train this morning and will be bereall
day. Those If our citizens who have
not met Mr.. Carter will have au OPP
purunity to-day 10 make his acqualn.
lance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

Pimples, hollis and other humors are
liable to appear when the blood gets
heated. To cure them, take Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

Jepp Ryan came down from Huntley
yesterday, where bis firm has been
shipping beeves.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

The JOURNAL was among the very
lew lucky ones that got their mail last
uigut. Postmaster McAusland il too
good a public official to he Il democrat
and should change hi. politics.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

There will he an ''auxious seat for
~repentant democrats at the meeting
tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

Anybody that wants to know" who
il Tom Carter anyway" should at
tend the meeting NJ the Rink tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

IL IL rumored that J. ;. Dickerson,
the able editor Of the Helena Indepen-
dent. is to be succeeded by an eastern
-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

Geo. W. AlIerton has been to Chicago
with cattle and returned last night,
stopping over in Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

Tom Garter and Major Eaton will
tear the veil # sophistIy from the
democratic platform tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

speaking will begin at the Rink to-
night ut s O'Clock. BE on hand early
a. there il sure to he a crowd.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

Loring b. Rea, republican candidate
for the legislature. returned last night
from Chicago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

j. G.. Callahan was a passenger on
last nights train from the west.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

Major y. Borcbardt returned last
night from an eastern trip,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

California wines, pure and unadul
terated at Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

The ladies are especially invited to
be- present Gt lhe republican meeting
,u-DlghG; HE house wall bee warmed,
oAo.ce -ea's will he Ip-oryed. ana
G,pI,munly u-hers VIII he IN attend
aupp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

DOME TAIL 10 attend the republican
rally 20 night; we Will guarantee thut
there viii be- no soporitic ]harangue
such NJ was inflicted on the people al
ihe democratic meeting Oh Monday
last.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

Ladies will he welcome aud COM
fortably cared for atthe Rink Knight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

Girl wanted for general house work,
Apply 10 II. w. MClNTIRE,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

Highest cash price paid for second
hand stoves.
MILLS STREvELL q ULMER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19
LOCAL 1T E

Carter and Eaton a. the Rink 10
night.
Fine assortment Of i.uu"I -hirt- At
Towers.
The les bseaz, Kept up all during
the day pud an night
Clean cotton rag, wanted at THIS
OfiiCp.
Tom Allen went down :" Fillon on
No. 4 and will loai sheep there to-day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19
Letter List.

The %follJwing letters remain un
called for in the Miles City. NJ. T..
postofiice, October Is, 1883;
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19
81
ID WEEKS

The POLICE GAZETTE Will be
mailed, securely wrapped to any adj
dress In the United States FOR three
months on receipt Of
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discount allowed TO pos
masters, agents and clubs. Sample
cop'es mailed fee. Address all orders
RICHARD X. FOX
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19
That Tired FeeEnq

The warm weather has a celebrating effect,
especially upon those who are within doors moe
II the time. The peculiar. yet common. COM
plant known as "ihat tired feeling" is the
result. This feeling can DO entirely overcome by
taking Hood, SIrsapaTilia, which gives new life
aud strength 10 al the functions Of the body.
81 could uni sleep; had no appetite, 1 topk
Hopd's SIT1vrrr..Ea anil suUH BEGAN 90 sleep
sonualy; could get nap without that tired and
Luruld fcsNu-; aud my appetite imVroyel.'
Il. A. SANFORD, Kelt, Ohio.
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. sli six for IS. Made
only by c. !. HOOD & Co, Lowell, Mass.
-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

Persons calling for the above letters
will pleAse say they are advertised.
JoHS MCAUsLAND. p. NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19
Past Office Regulations.

Eastern mA', ...'''r'.llE a. ~.
Westerg mail clusss,.."., rs..s.'"""--"t 10 D. ~.
Ofieo open sunday SPIN
JSO. MoAusLAEB, l. 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-19

First warl-A ?. Wager, D. *. Holt
second Narl-Cba- Brown, " H. ballard
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30
A Hidden Fortune.

Friendless, nameless and well nigh
penniles., yet too proud of heart to
make himself known, old Jacques De
Courcy settled down in an humble
quarter OF the city with his little
granddaughter, Matihl, and took to
selling rushes for a livelihood.
And on one sunny afternoon, stroll
ling along with his little guide, he
chanced upon a small crowd collected
around the sale of some secondhand
furniture. The auctioneer had just put
An old chair and was descanting quite
volubly upon its merits. at was
worth buying" he said, "as a relic If
nothing more. 1t had belonged to the
De Courcys, one of the best families in
Rouea in their day, and had been
handed down from one to another as
kind of heirloom"
Old Jacques waited to hear no more.
He arose, and cropping his way across
to where the old chair stood, fell to
passing his hand over its quaint cary.
ings with kind of caressing fondne5s.
Ii was the same, the dear old chair in
which he had seen his father, and his
grandfather before him, SIT 80 often.
With tears running down his furrowed
cheeks he bought it back, glad to get
it, though il took the last sous from his
pocket He had It conveyed to his
poor lodgings, and those who noticed
wondered what in the world old JAG
ques, the Rush-SelIer. wanted with the
De Courcy chair.
And thus, having spent the last of
his little mite OF money, he had moth
ing TO fall back upon when his rush
selling failed him; and poor little Ma
tihl was forced to go supperless to bed.
She awoke in the morning with no
prospect of breakfast. Her grand
father, worn out by hunger and anx-
iety, was still asleep. Nolselessly the
little thing unbolted the door. aAd
went out. The day was ds~ntng
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30
Knew it and Didn't Care

Senator Palmer, OF Michigan, Is one
OF the most tender-hearted men In the
Senate. Not long ago he was called
upon by . woman who has some con-
nectIon with an obscure paper, and
after listening to a sorrowful tale was
asked for loan OF 500. A friend of
the Senator's standing near by heard
the request and taking him aside in
formed him that the woman WAS a
fraud, a perpetual begger and one who
would stop at nothing to gain her
point Armed with this knowledge
Mr.. Palmer left his adviser and ap-
preached the woman, bent upon giving
her nothing but denunciation. His
first words were met by a storm Of
tears and a heartrending tale or woe
The woman admitted her financial
shortcomings, pleaded distress and
poverty, shed floods of tears and
wound up by speaking Of a coming evic-
ton for unpaid rent Her emotion
was too much for the Michigander and
he almost blubbered himself as he
asked In a voice as gruf as he could
make It: "How much must you
have?"
ssNot a cent less than $50 VIII do, T"
walled the woman.
"Well, here" said Mr.. Palmer,
handing her a $50 bill, ''go and pay
your rent"
"You are a fool" said his friend.
when told OF it.
.sI know it." replied the Senator.
.sbut can't help it and I don't care :"
The woman left to look for . fresh
victim.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30
The Diamond.

The decadence OF the diamond daily
grows more marked. 1t has long been
a badge of vulgarity when worn by
men. and its lndiscriminste use by
their own sex has brought IL into dis
repute with women who are really fas-
tIdious. With anything else except an
object which confers distinction on its
possessor the greater its popularity,
the greater its triumph. but the dis-
mond-once the most princely of gems,
and the possession of which was al
most the unique privilege OF royalty
has lost its ascendency through its very
popularity as an article OF adornment-
In our day it is in no sense unique, nor
are its associates such as to give it dis
tinction. 1t thrusts its glitter on the
eye in the street, In the railroad car, in
every public and unsuitable place, and
usually with a back ground of fatness
and ugliness which it only serves to
bring into unpleasant prominence.
When a human being makes one
thing an ambition, and turns every
effort to the realization of that ambi-
ton. 1t Is pretty certain of accomplish
ment. With many women the posses
sion OF pair of solitaire diamonds is
the one thing in life desired and to be
tiOn may come late, but, young or old,
the woman who has compassed her
object is 50 proud in that fact that she
does not propose TO hide the light OF
her diamonds under a bushel, with the
result that she brings discredit on her
self and on what she considers her most
valuable possession.
The love OF the gem itse,f, although
savoring of childishness and OF the
barbarous tastes which still survive in
civilized humanity, is one thing; the
love OF displaying the diamond in pub
lie, another. There are women, and
men, too, who have a mania for dia-
monds almost like that OF the miser for
gold. They love the glitter and sparkle
and delight to feast their sight and
touch on the precious baubles. But
these are not the people who fsunt
their treasures in the gaze of the pub
lie. 1t is the better half OF the lucky
speculator, the matrimonially promoted
shop girl, the gamblers 'lady," and
the obese wife OF the retired pawn
broker, who never feel entirely clothed
unless somewhere on their person scin-
tillstes the ever present diamond The
wearer may be somewhat down at the
heel and out at the elbow, and thor
ough acquaintance with soap and water
may never have been included in her
experience, but the diamond atones for
all. In our time the burden OF vulgar
ity is too great for the queen OF gems,
and in cultured estimation abe sinks
beneath the weight.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30
New Devices in Ice Cream.

There have been some new devices
in the way of ice creams, which were
novel and interesting. At one grand
dinner party vast rose bush covered
with beautiful roses was set upon the
table, and the flowers were cut off and
one served to each of the guests. the
Ice cream being enshrined in the heart
of each blossom. Another is a dainty
feminine boot in apricot ice
Sometimes the color of the boot Is
varied to match the hue of the toilet of
the lady guest to whom 1t is served,
groselle furnishing the crimson, pIs-
tache the pale green, and a new and
perfectly innocuous coloring matter
called azurine supplying delicate pale
blue. The oldest device is slice OF
pate de foie gras, one OF which Is
served to each guest. 1t is In choco-
late ice, truffles being simulated by thin
slices Of liquorice paste, and the sur
rounding jelly being sweet and favored
with liquor instead Of being savory.
When well done the deception Is per-
feet.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30
vitals Of the travellers had increased in

vitals Of the travellers had increased in
intensity.
Whewl What q spasm. The Spar
tan boy himself never suffered agony
equal to this.
"AnissimsI Anissimel, shouted the
unfortunate Popofi, unable longer to
disregard his physical tortures. 81
believe have the cholera. Thou must
ind the door"
The two travellers began TO call for
help, pounded on the walls, and de.
meaned themselves more like lunatics
escaped from La Salpetiere than like
ordinary lodges in a first class hotel.
AT last steps could be heard in the
corridor. A bolt was drawn on the
outside, and curious faces peered into
the ROOM BY the light Of the ''bou-
gies" that form so large an item in the
cost OF continental travelling, the Rus
slams discovered that they were occupy
ing O room used for the storage OF
wornout trumpery, with a closet at the
back, In which a large piece Of cheese
had been stored and forgotten.
The services OF an interpreter having
been obtained, il was explained that
search had been made In vain through.
out the caPacious hotel to learn the
whereabouts of the travellers, il having
been discovered that they were not II
the room that had been assigned them.
An American guest had been anxious
to see Mr.. Popoff, but he had left An
hour ago
.Left?'' shouted Popoff. "why,
what day of the month is 1t then?"
1.-The 25th-"
You don't mean to tell me that we
have been two days in this wretched
hole?" cried Vassili IwanoyItch, now
quite beside himself.
"Such seems to be the case" re-
turned the interpreter. 'And here Is a
letter that the American left for you .
More dead than alive from astonish-
ment and dIsmay, our Moscovite sue
ceeded, after a few moments, In so far
collecting his senses as to comprehend
the unpleasant significance OF the fol-
lowing note:
DEAR SIR waited for you until
the 25th- After endeavoring in vain
to gain tidings Of you at the hotel,
where you seem to have arrived, 1 have
given the agency to the house OF Stro-
gof, OF your city. L sail tomorrow
for New York"
Vassin Iwanovitch, as he hurries
back TO his waiting spouse as fast as
the train will carry him. and with no
heart to indulge in the pleasures he
had so often enjoyed in Imagination, IS
now a firm believer In the truth OF the
aphorism:
at Is only the unexpected that hap
pens"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30
Cracking waInuts with your Elbow

Conceal a very strong walnut IN your
right hand, and take two other walnuts
out of the dish. Place one OF them on
the joint OF your arm, and say that you
are going to break it by the power of
your muscles You will now have one
walnut in your arm and two in your
right hand Close your left arm, and
strike it an apparently violently blow
with the right hand, at the same time
clinching the right hand firmly, which
will smash the second walnut in it, and
the spectators. hearing the::crash. will
be pretty sure to fancy that II is caused
by the demolition OF the walnut in your
arm. Then you open your arm very
gently for fear OF dropping any OF the
fragments, you must say, and, when
pretending to take out the walnut
which you had placed there, you sub
stitute for it the broken one from your
right hand.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30
The Lily wrearh.

Toward the stream little maid
Row trips across the lea,
AID who to-day 80 blithe and CAV
And light Of heart a. she2
As on she speeds, she laugh and sings
And JOY pervades her song.
While birds essay to trill her lay
The trembling reeds among.
She comes 10 search the streamlet's bed
For lilies white as snow,
A wreath to twine, that she may shine
Wherever she may 20.
For she's to-day the Queen of May,
A sovereign of renown,
And 'tis proclaimed that all SO famed
Should wear n dainty crown.
She weaves the fiow'rets one by one,
A zone Of beauty grows,
And proud Is she that majesty
Is hers vhere'er she goes,
Anon the village green she nears,
Where stands the May-pole tall,
And every tongue, Of old and young.
PrUclaims her queen Of all.
But soon those flow w'rets fade and die,
And droop athwart her brow;
Her quecnly pomp mid dance and romp
Has gone forever now,
"Alasl' she cries, 81 see full well
That pride Is but a dream;
II comes and fades for little maids,
Like lilies Of the stream"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30
His Daughter, too, Well Married.

a German banker, travelling by rail
in frst-class carriage toward Vienna,
had as fellow traveller at one of the
intermediate stations an old gentleman,
who entered into conversation and
proved very pleasant. The banker got
out before his companion. and before
he did 50 asked the latter how far he
was going. The gentleman replied to
Vienna.
81 have a daughter very well mar
ried there, " said the broker 81 should
like to give you letter Of Introduction
to her."
81 have also a daughter very well
married there" said the other
"Would it be too great a liberty to
ask the nameP" said the banker.
"My daughter" the gentleman
answered, sis married to the Emperor
of Austria"
1t was the old King of Bavaria.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30
Growth OF Finger Nails.

The growth OF the nails Is more
rapid In children than In adults. and
slowest in the aged. 1t goes on more
rapidly In summer than in winter; SO
that the same nail that is renewed in
132 days In winter, requires only 1l6
in summer. The increase for the nails
OF the right hand is more rapid than for
the left; it also differs for the different
fingers, and in order corresponding
with the length of that finger. 1t is
most rapid for the middle finger; nearly
equal for the two either side Of this;
slower for the little finger, and slowest
for the thumb.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30
SIX MONTHS OF NIGHT.
Life When the North Pole is q
Town.

II they ever find the North Pole, and
u becomes colontzed. they are going t.
have an awful time OF il. They vii
nave daylight six mouths and darkness
SIX months out OF the year. There ii
certain limit Of trouble and ingenu-
ity beyond which Immortality will moi
60. The limit is far enough of at tn,
best, but if it were night for six months
on end what would become of US? Hus
bands would never go home at all
time necessary to recruit exha usteC
dress every four hours, because she
couldn't go to more than two parties IL
the same dress, and 1t would be an aw.
fui hardship to do even that. They
would say:
"Why, do look at Mrs. -. Sh,
wore that same dress at the Smiths
just ten hours ago.
"Are you going to the theatr,
nowPn
mo; saw the piece already to
night.''
"Get up"
"What time is itP''
sDon't know; but put you to bet
Ence, and we are due at the Jones'. Z"
"Well, walt till get my breakfast
er supper or dinner; which Is 1t. any
&nyhowP"
'.Don't remember; it is my 116th
meal this season"
NDon't light the gas yet. 1 only
saved 81 ,000, 900, and that gas bill /.
getting prodigious. A new dress
That's the fifteenth in It's hours"
"Great Scotti the meters busted and
the electric wires broken. Where arr
my bootsl''
And the daylight would be confus.
ing A man would never know wher
TO leave his business. Newspaper.
would be published just when every
thing happened, which would be yery
frequently.
Come on let's go home"
Hold on; just one game more"
We've been at It just forty-elght
hours now by the watch"
where's my dinnerP"
Really. my dear. didn't think II
was 50 long since the last meal, and
I've been shopping"
"Shoppingl You came home from
shopping just before went out, and
woke me up to borrow money for car
fare"
"This bonnet is all worn out.
can't be seen on the street with II
again"
Julius Caesar! You've only had il
two hours"
"Yes, but every woman l know ha;
seen it by this time"
"Got lawn tennis party in fifteen
minutes, you say? Well, you've only
come IN from boating. You won't SET
the winter If you go on like this No
haven't had but three drinks since
left home"
'.By the way. John. want you Il
drive me out to the PaIk.n
81 can't; Pm sleepy. I've been W
thirty-slx hours"
well, I've only seen you ffteer
minutes"
81 can't help that; you know per
fectly well the photographing busines:
Will have 10 shut up pretty soon, and
I've got to make all L can out of il
now"
Just think, however, the trying
position Of men who would like to gel
full.
''Look at Mr.. Jonesl Well. I never
Staggering along the street in broad
daylight L am ashamed of himl''
And all the neighbors watching
Jones trying to find a keyhole in the
fence, and, perhaps, taking his clothes
of outside of the door. or course
there will be compensation for such
people in the winter. Night was evi.
IDENTIFY intended by nature to enable
the exercise of the Objectionable pro.
pensity of the human, anyway.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30
His Only Straight Flush.

81 have been playing poker for
twenty-five years, and 1 never held a
straight flush but once in my life"
said a gray-haired veteran recently.
''Then it didn't do NE any good.
There were seven Of US playing, and a
jack pot had passed around i've times
without any one having openers. On
the sixth deal it was my first say. 1
nearly tainted when L beheld a pat
straight flush. l thought some one
would surely open IL, and made what 1
considered a nice play by passing. Well,
dog gone my buttons, If every man
around the table didn't pass, too. The
next time some fellow captured the
Doodle with Q pair Of jacks"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30
Electricity for Tempering Watch
Springs

Another use for electricity is in the
tempering of watch springs. By the
old method the steel wire, from
which the springs are made. was heated
to the proper temperature, and imme-
diately plunged into oil In the new
process the wire is immersed in the oil
bath first, and is then brought, by
means of an electric current, to the de-
sired degree of heat. 1t is claimed
that in this way more even tempera-
ature can be obtained, and that the
difficulties arising from the formation
OF oxide on the surface of the steel
between the stages or heating and i'm
mersion are entirely obviated.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-05-30

A novel sight witnessed near Mount
Vernon Me-, was that of man moving
on the ice. a portion of his farm is
in swamp land, which is too wet 10
NOW in summer, but by waiting until
it freezes he is enabled TO harvest a
large crop of hay from it.
According to the Douglas (Kan.)
Tribune, when workmen were sinking
the well for the sugar works at that
place a stratum OF life frogs was
struck at depth Of so feet.