davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-05

There are many instances where
women have ''invented' articles for CON
venience and Of practical usefulness. for
which a patent has nrver been applied,
though not the less Ettgntabie or appre-
ciated, as the following instance, which
slows not only the ability Tut the genius
with which the is by nature endowed.
The article was devised ID by 4 woman
in Connecticut, the latherldnd Of invent
i've genius and Yankee ingenuity, the
land Of steady habits, wooden clocks,
wooden nutmegs and red oak hams.
The lady was one day using the carving
knife, which probably, from too frequcn'
contact with bones aud the ~hto,rpipe.
which a woman generally us,s for q
Sized, with uncertain results, had become
rather dull. and the handle Of which, in
her frantic efforts to ''caryc dat possum."
twisted about and hunt her delicate
digits.
AZ last, after several desperate and
hazardous attempts. she turned shairiv
30 hnr better half. who sal hy calmly
viewing the situation, and probably ~
tlecting on the chances of he anu .c.ih
and the prospect of q square mo3I. and
asked: Cant YOU invCnt 4 hauu.p That
won't twist about aud hurt slg' With
fear and trembling lest his answcr bould
cause his iEj.te spouse 10 scalp him ON the
slot, the good man answered that he
'0uld not. ''Wcll lean" Wis the reply.
md with the imleluusity proycIbial Of
her sex she LETT the room and o ne.
turned with q triumphant mir aud a piece
Of putty, which she o had shared Ia
lt her hand, and, holding Il up 90 tho
admiing, though crcstElien, lord, said.
There, that's wlst ! culI a handle.r
Although no patent has ever been ap.
pied for, these handles, invented By q
woman, are in great demand, and thou.
sands are annually mldO.-Bostou
budget,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-05

President Eliot slrucH i!e right note
the o'h,r day when he characterized
living ne the uat uupar'ouaLln oircnse
which tire faculty of Harvard would not
forgive. West Point has always acted
on .his principle, and 10 such an extent
mai the ca,iets themselves viii NOT wink
at and coudone the lie. They are taught
to expose ilr liar. under the feeling that
in thrir after lives in the army, truth is
the only basis on which they can live
with one another and administer disci.
uiinr. Nor are thcs" the only institu
tipn- that ara determined TO o~slracizr the
lie. Rrsri, college moi long ago actu.
all ,srallcl Il student for the one of
iyll,r,f living IL cover up lis agency in
the l.rpcurIion If Il college triCa.-
Chri5,n AT Work.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-05
N.u n.viccs in Ice Crenm.

There have lccn ome new devices in
the way Of ice cream-, which We're novel
and interesting. AZ n grand dinner
narty a vast rose bush covered with beau
tiful roses a set upon the table, and
tire flowers were cut of and one served
10 each Of the guests, the ice cream being
en5hgincd in the heart of each blossom.
Another is j dainty feminine boot in
apricot ice.
sometimes the color of the boot is
varied to match the huoof the toilet Of
the lady guest 10 whom il is served, gro
seiic furnishing the crimson, pi-,aciie the
| pale green, and a new and perfectly in
uocu0us coloring matter called azurine
supplying delicate pale blue. The odd
| est device is a slice of pate de- foie eras,
one uf which Is served to each guest. Il
/, i'm chocolate ice. truilles beinS simu-
lated by thin slices Of iiqunrice paste, and
the surr0uri,uE jelly bring sweet and
Favored with liquor instead of being
sayory. WEcH well doEr the deception
is perfect Paris Cor. ST. Louis Post,
| Dispatch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-05
Last Year,s Immirrnllnn.

got a glimpse the other afternoon Of
the proof sheets Of the forty-frst annual
report Of the Castle Garden emigration
commissioners, 10 be presented 10 the
legislature. The total arrivals at the
port for the year were 450, Si5. The
alien immigration, compared with that
OF 1865, shows an decrease of 1881. OF
the aliens. 241, 023 were adult males;
100, $40 were adult females, and 60, 730
were children Of both sexes under IL
years of age. Their %nationalities em-
brace almost every country ON the face
OF the earth, including the following.
Malta, eos; Syria, 17j; Burmah, l70;
Turkey, 1G0; Armenia, lGl; Iceland,
1863; Australia, 80; Arabia, %; Japan,
10; South Africa, II; New Zealand, IL;
India, s.; Egypt, 4; Sandwich Islands
4; Java, 1; Morocco, /; st. Helena, 1,
Peru, New York Cor. Philadelphia
Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-05
A Tritou's Head Discovered.

The excavations on the Acropolis, at the
southeast angle Of the Parthenon, have
resulted further in a discovery Of the
highest Importance. Al a depth Of
about four meters from the present level,
near the new Acropolis museum, has
been found the bearded head OF a man
Of heroic size, carved In porous stone,
well preserved and retaining a covering
Of rich and brilliant coloring. The hair
and beard are, as usual, painted blue and
the face red. What is remarkable, how
ever, is that the pupils OF the eyes are not
only painted in, but also delineated with
chisel. This head, which forms one Of
the most ancient sculptures ever found
upon the Acropolis, will attract consider.
able attention both from the style Of
workmanship and the material VI which
II is made. IL appears 10 be the head Of
q triton, the rest Of the body in the form
OF a serpent, ending In the tail Of a fish,
having been found a few days before
near the same place. London Athe-
nnum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-05
Newell Test for Fork,

Sausages, cooked or half raw, highly
spiced, are an essential Of German
cookery. In order 10 prevent the Ger
mans from exposing themselves 10 a
number Of bad diseases incidental 10 pork,
the authorities insist upon the pigs being
examined before being offered for sale.
A peasant was arrested for eyading this
law, and upon being asked 10 explain,
said that ho had a most accurate method
OF determining the soundness Of pork.
The pastor of tire district was always
hungry, 30 the peasant always sent him
the first sausage made from each pig
slaughtered, and a week later called "a
inquire his health. II Il was all right
the pork went 10 the market, and ex
animation fees were sayed.-New York
sw.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-05
Tho JournnIl.r,. rrnfe.slon.

a famous editor said: 81 was first u
college graduate, then a reporter, and
then M editor; but ] ought 10 have been
able 10 STOP after | had been two years in
The Office aud gone back 10 study inter-
national law, history aud languages; IL
would have been worth a large capital 10
me. a mar does NOT find out what BIO
needs 10 know until ho has been ut actual
work IN journalism for a year or two. "
Probably no profession NJ the present
time rcquiroY q greater combination OF
native tact, with intense application and
wide culture.-M. Maurice. NJ. d., In
Globe Democrat,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-05
Tuesday, June S, 1883.
FREE TRADE AND low WAGES.

II free trade is the best and most
prosperous condition for men every
where for both employers and M
ployed, says the Washington Gazette,
why is it that 10 those countries Of
Europe where free trade is In full
blast the wages o: workingmen are 80
small? For what rea-oh come every
week 10 our shores the thousands Of
emigrants from Europe If 1t is not be-
cause they want to better their condi-
ton? The coming Of these emigrants
furnishes an indispensable argument
in favor of our existing tariff and
against any reduction. Wh2n people
leave the homes Of their fathers, the
scenes Of their childhood, the ties OF
birth and coussnguinity, and come 10
America, IL il because they realize
that here, under our present form of
government, the laborer receives wages
common urate with the service per
formed. The free traders say that
wages would DO Just us high if the
tariff we're wiped u Of existence.
Why, then, do they mol pay good
wages in the free trade countries of
Euro pc? There is, there can be but
one answer, no industry is protected
there. The jobbers cut price,, the
merchants must do il 10 self-protec
ton, and the result il the manufac-
turer must either pay starvation wager
or close up shop. This is the whole
thing in a nut shell. Nine-tenths OF
the emigrants who cOne to America
land here with less than 800 in their
pockets. They have heard Of the high
wages and easy living in this new
country across the sea. To men who
have worked for wages Ut thirty-seveD
and a half cents a day, the prospect Of
double that sum is slluriDg, 10 say tie
least. Good beef in London costs
three times HIS much rs prime bee! in
this city. The -four that is used there
costs nearly one.th .rd more than here,
aud most of il Is American made at
that. The Germans are complaining
that American cheese is breaking up
cheese making in the Falherland,
Notwithstanding they get their labor
for thirty or forty cents n dav.
The free traders should suppress the
immigration statistics If they expect
some of their statements to have effect
upon so intelligent y people as the
Americans.
The truth is, whenever purely local
causes have produced in local places
good times for the whrkingmen under
free trade. those CAUSES were so purely
and simply local that NJ general econ,
omic theorem could be formulated In
favor Of free trade. And even II such
q theorem could have been established
it would have no eii5c; ut all when APP
piled TO this country, n country which
IL in itself continedt. and one to
which most of the economic laws OF
Europe do not apply. For many year
Europe has been The great customer U
England. with the inevitable resul,
that their people grow poorer until
certain OF their nation had the wisdom
10 enact high tariffs. Had every Eu
ropsan country been well governed
and with n high tariff the emigration
10 America would have been cumuara.
Hvely small. And this simple fact Of
Che vast emigration 10 this country is
one Of the strongest proofs possible oi
the disastrous influence upon any
land OF the principles Of free trade.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-05
In smile of E'igIards.

In spite " its blizzaris Dakota sup.
lorts G,5O0, 600 cattle and rai-rs plums,
cherries. gouscNcrrics and Tl~pbcrries.
Il also cinims To have more clear ant
pleasant days than amy other lte or Ger,
riturv.-Ncw York tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-05
Rnllc of "-stnnewnIl.n

A gentleman living ut Buckingham
Court House, Va, preserves az a highly
priced relic of Stonewnll jackson a sleeve
that wns cut from the Confederate lead
er's coat by his surgeons when he was
shot. New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-05

The French Transatlantic Steamship
company has furnished its large fee.
with complete apparatus for dropping
oil on the wave, during bad weather.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-05

The last sale or an agh's egg wa 70
E22i.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-16
Failure of G. M. childa q Go.

1t is with profound regret that we
learned of the failure of the firm of
c. M. Childs G Co. of Conowingo,
who made an assignment on Satur-
day to Austin L. Crothers, Esq, for
the benefit of their creditors. The
assets of the concern amount to
$4,000 which Mr.. Childs says will
more than meet his liabilities. Gener-
al depression of business is assigned
by Mr.. Childs, together with i'll
health as the cause of the failure.
Mr.. Childs was a most active, enter
prising and corteous business man
and The failure will prove calamity
to the village.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-16
Farmers and others
I axe Notice!
The Locust Dale Mills

which have not been running for some time, are
again ready to supply customers with a choice
grade of FEED. MEAL. SC I also handle a first
class brand of patent ROLLER FLOUR. which I
will sell or exchange for wheat. My grinding Ca
pacity being large there will be no occasion for
rushing the meal through and therefore can give
an even and smooth feed to all patrons. Thanking
You kindly for the past patronage, hope by
square dealing to merit continuance of the same.
N. BIN connection with the above am pro.
pared to do all kind OF Saving. Edging, Planning
and Bending at short notice. am
10oc5t VIM. P. ADDISON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-16
Eagles, Fair.

The K. G.. E.'s of this town Will hold
a Fair during Christmas week COM
mencing on Monday, Dec. Oath and
continuing until the following Satur-
day night. Fancy articles of every
description are solicited from. our lady
friends. Some Knight will wait on
you ladies and receive your promise.
This Fair will embrace many things
too neumerous now to mention. There
will be such articles as aspindle wagon
harness, gold watche, fancy articles,
Christmas goods, &c. We desire our
many friends to delay buying their
Christmas presents until Christmas
eve, when the Knights and their many
lady friends guarantee them satisfac-
ton. EAGLE,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-16
Private Sale.

Desiring to make arrangements for farm, I
will offer my property at private sale for short
time. This property is situated in the sth Dist.
about IL mile from Rock Springs on the road lead.
ing to Porter's Bridge, adjoining lands of s. B.
Mccullough. P. Boyle and others. The property
consists of good FRAME DWELLING. IL
16x30. with Pump House attached, BARN, 1"TM
Corn Crib and other necessary buildings.
There are IL ACRES of land, highly improved.
well watered and under high state ofcultivation.
good orchard and we'll of never-faiing water.
&C.. AID deserves the attention of those looking
for a good home. Rates very reasonable.
For further information call on or address
novl6 NATHAN MONTGOMERY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-16
Consumption Surely Cured.

10 THE EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. l shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of
your readers who have consumption if they
will send me their express and post office
address. Respectfully,
7. "A. SLOCUM, NJ. O., ISL Pearl st., N. Y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-16
Three trampish individuals KNOCK

Three trampish individuals knock
ed at Barclay Reynolds door on
Wednesday evening, and when the
door was opened inquired if Mr..
Reynolds was at home or any of the
boys. Receiving negative answers
to both by Miss Sophia, they asked
for some cider. This was per
emptorily refused. when they inquir.
ed if they could buy gallon. The
young lady told them the place
wasn't saloon, at the same time
closing the door. The fellows then
marched round the house few times
and closed their performance by
stoning the house. Mr.. Reynolds
would like to find out their names.
Kimbelps is the best place to get
the most oysters for the least money.
Last week party of hunters with
dogs and guns went to Deer Greek
for hunt. They stopped at way
side inn for refreshments. The land
lord was for time being dry. but
promised if they would wait few
minutes he would "wet their whist
lers." He went to the cellar and,
with water and chemicals, soon pro-
duced the desired beverage. The
hunters smacked their lips over the
liquid and ate their dinners. The
cellar door was left open, and the
dogs following the trail of their mas
tiers, entered the "distillery" and
drank from the same tub. When
dinner was over the hunters saw
before them seven dead dogs.-Har.
ford Democrat.
The following list of jurors have
been drawn by Judge Stump for the
December term of court which will
commence Monday the 10th,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-16
Bells Patent in Peril.

The Supreme Court of the United
States rendered an opinion in favor
of the government in the case of the
United States against the American
Bell Telephone Company, brought on
appeal from the decision of the cir
cult court OF Massachusetts sustain
ing the demurrer entered by the Bell
Company to the government suit
The decision of the court reversed
the judgment of the circuit and re-
mands the case to that court for a
trial on its merits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-16
Getting Left.

Eighteen or twenty of the excur-
sionists by the Elkton train got left on
Wednesday night, and there was COM
motion for a little while, but the citi-
zens with that proverbial hospitality
for which they are so conspicuously
noted soon hunted up the homeless
unfortunates and provided for them
till next morning when they left for
home by the early train.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-16

This department is a mine of rich
ness and beauty. Grandest stock; gor-
geous styles Everything for Men and
Boys to fit them out. For instance
Neckwear in superb array and exquisite
styles so cents, worth $100-aud every
thing in same ratio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-16
Paying his Election Bet.

Harry Woodrow paid off his cleo
ton bet on Wednesday morning by
giving George Wright wheel.bar-
row ride round town to the great
amusement of the spectators.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-16
Attention Sir KnlghtsI

The X. of G. Eagles are earnestly
requested to meet at their Castle
next Monday night, 1880 p m. sharp
Business of Importance on hand.
BY order OF Noble Chief.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-16

Dist DIST
John w. Davis. Il w, H. Armstrong;
J. E. Ferguson. i r. A. Jackson. IS
G.. w. Oldham. Il +. IT. Reed. =. %
w. Fl. Shelton. - George Simcoe. IS
George Biddle.. .. l Jos. Benjamin. s.
Patrick Anderson. ] Thos. Way >. ..6
w. HI. Deshane. IL Lewis HI. Kirk. 6
d. B. Loller. .... VIM. Grason. 6
w. T. Clark. ..... A. j. Barrett. IS
]. s. Steele -. 80 Jno s. Green. 6
]. A. Boulder. ;. ..2E e. H. Reynolds. 6
G. E. Clayton. 9 VIM. J. Nesbitt. ..6
Harry Bouchelle 2 Jos. H. Lincoln. 6
Clarence Bennett 2 VI. Chamber,aine7
James Warner l.. w, Abrahams... Z
G.. N. Bennett :. g w. T. Patton. Z
W. Q. Bouchell. 81 E. S. Whitaker. Z
J. B. Jordan 81 Alexander Craig
p. B. Frazer. .3IW Boytltof AleX)7
Thomas Drennen3 VI. w. Fulton. /. /. s
VIM. 7. Bye. ......4 ". l.. Mearns :. 9
Robert Mackey. a Alfred Cameron. g
jeff Ferguson. "A JOS. England. . g
j. No CashO. Dexter NJ. Lee. 8
Ministers, Lawyers, Teachers, and
others whose occupation give but little ex-
ercise, should use Carriers Little Liver
Pills for torpid liver and biiousness. One
is dose. Try them.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-19
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

BOsroN, MAss Meeting every Wednesday even ing o'clock, at Preble Hall, 116 Fremont street. Visiting comrades invited to attend Public agitation meetings every second sun day at Goldman Hall, 1tt Fremont street. Free to all. Organizer, H. W. Brown, 3 Kirkland street BRIDGEPORT, CoSN.-Meeting at Excelsior Har- monic Hall, Organizer, s. Seller, 52S Main street,
 DAYTON OHIO, Organizer, W Lucky, New Market.
 DENVER. CoL-Correspopding Secretary, Jos II. Jack, Labor Enquirer office KANSAS CITY, Meeting alternate Sunday after noon at 1obeners Hall, cor. 18th street and Grand ave. Secretary, Dr. Loretta Ham mOnd 1905 Walnut street LA SALLE. HI.-Organizer, James Towel, Secre tary Miners Protective Association. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-OrganiZer, A. l.. Gardner 3O09 29th street, South. NEW YoRK.-Meeting every first and third Mon day at Free Socialist Library and Meeting Room, 143 Eighth street. NEW HAVEN CoNN.-Meeting last Tuesday even ing in each month. Organizer J. F BuSche P 0. Drawer l03. PHILADELPHIA, PA-Central Committee meets the second Sunday of each month at l;:! Poplar street English speaking Branch every first sunday in the m nth al same place. Organizer, Gustav Becker, l'22 Pop lar street.
 PHLADELPHIA, PA-Flemish Section meets First Sunday morning in each month at William Weissers Hall 1896 North 5th street. PHILADELPHIA, PA.-French Branch meets every second Saturday at Weisser's Hall secre- tary Meurgent. PROVIDENCE K I.-Business meeting 49 Cranston street. first Sunday of each month. Glass meeting third Sunday of each month. Pub lie meeting third Tuesday of each month, se Weybosset street.
 The Directory of sixty German American Sec tions will be found In DER sozIALIsT.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-19
THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
 OF NORTH AMERICA
PLATFORM

wealth able all labor thus product of their toil rendered impossible by the modern the discovery and the general introduction of machines all branches of industry carried with and appliances able The which is That individual works alone and dozens hundreds thousands work together farms and lands according the efficient div of labor while
 
 of classes the class of the wageSoke and that of the 
 This The planl4sncs reckless of production. The of human The commercial and industrial The The misery the alOring The accumulation of wealth ill the hands of a These which system the with the principles which the of the neC States holds nnh all right ite liberty the of happiness These
  the production leads immediately their political when life and personal liberty constantly endangered abolish
  obtain the undivided product their toil This however, within modern By the evolution of this system to the last the proaiani1 workers will finally have opposed to them industrial d
  be compelled to abolish the establish The basis of ipuIa the substitution ownership land production  The Socialist Labor Party bases lbor Party the acknowledge nent of the the class of wagwoe by the class of capitalists
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-19
woRKntNs@tpvoctf,
THE RED FLAG IS UNFURLED,
BY ARTHUR CHEEsEwRlGHT,

Let us all be up and doing,
 Striking hard at every wrong; Never tagging, never shirking, Shout the chorus loud and long. Keep the light of reason burning, Send its gleam around the world Tell the workers of all nations that the red flag is unfurled. Comrades true and sclf-denying, To the people bringing light; towards policy dcfying,
 Drawing everything for right. Join our forces, error leaving, Mind ye not what towards say; To the truth be ever cleaving, Soon will come the light of day. Keep the light of reason burning, Send its gleams around the world; Tell the workers of all nations
 That the red flag is unfurled.
 -Denyer LdbOr Enqltirer.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-19
SPECIAL WORKS.
Add one sixth of price for postage on paper edi-
 tiOns, and one-tenth for cloth,

SOCIALISM, COMMUNISM, NIHILlSH. A Vital Question, or, What Is To Be
 Done? Novel. By Nikalal G, Tcher-
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 Woman In the Past, Present and Flu
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 Cloth, $lDi paper ....-.....,.,.,...,..,. 'D Social Studies dust ouU. By Heber New
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 Tariff Law. By Horace K. Dresser
 Cloth, Sl.00, 00,.,..................Pa Paper, 50 The Internal Revenue and Tariff Laws, with amendments, complete Full alpha, betical tables of the Tariff and Internal Revenue, An Invaluable work. Cushings' Manual. .........,...... Cloth. 8 .75 Fish's American Manual. ..... Cloth. 50 Rules of parliamentary usage, Every workingman should have one Of these books to guide them In labor meetings. Can be carried In the pocket.
 Hills Rhetoric .................. Cloth. 80 Instruction in the art of OratOry and pub lie speaking. Invaluable to labor orators. The Labor Movement In America
 By Richard T. Ely, Ph. D........, Cloth, 50 Compiled after years of research. De- serves careful study.
 The Dawning. A Social Novel. cloth. 1 50 A sincere and courageous book; contains graphic picture of the sufferings of the poor and the social inequalities of the day. CapitaI-By Karl Marx. Two volumes,
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