davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-27

~ tsN. Is offered sy Che ma9gGn.,9,,
~ Catarrb in the Head
~ which they cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OF Dull,
heavy headache, obstruction Of the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
into the threat, sometimes prullSn, watcry,
aud ncrid, az others, thick. tenacious, mucous
purulcut. bloody and putrid; the eyes are
weak and watcry: there Is ringing in the
ears deafness, mack ny or coughing To clear
the throat, pNprrtDratiCn Of offensive matter,
together with SEALS irtm Ulcers; the voice
y changed and las u "nuSil twang": the
breath y offensive: smell and taste are inn
paired; there y a nnusition OF dizziness, with
mental depression, u hacking cough and gen
cral debility. Only u few OF the a~bOvc-namrd
symptoms ar" likely 10 be ~ Hscnt In any one
sase. Thousands Of tTiscs annually. without
manifcsiinT hYlT of III" above symptoms. r.
silt in cutsJmuu'ion, and end IN the grave.
No disease II d., suulinon, more d"rtTtiy" and
dangerous. ar loss understood by physicians.
by IT'S mill. s'Dt4inE. aud healing rr"pnrtirs
.liS,s ~ Ca'nrrh, "CoId iu She Hcad,.'
Cory IN, art Catarrhal Headache.
Sold rs druggists ~cvcIywhurr' % rcnts.
"Uniold Agony from Catarrh!,
Prof. W. HNrSNER. the famous mrsmrIist.
If ithaca, ". D., writes: "Sutur ten years ago
I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh. Ny family physician gave me mp rs
AlilAlIbl's hlANA EaANA \ IlAirA wv wy ANFt az
such "A bad one, that every dI', towards sun
It, my voice would become 30 hUatSc | could
barely speak above n whisper. nthc morning
ny coughing and clearing OF my thruit would
almost struhgle me. by the use of Dr. SJgC's
rltarrh ltemcly. IN three months. I was a wei
man, and the cure has been permanent"
"~Consianily Hawking and Spluiug."
THOMAS J.. RUSHING, Esq, e9o2 Pine Sirod,
81. LUuis, No. writes: 81 was u great sufferer
from catnrrh for three years. At times ] could
hardly breathe. and was constantly hawking
and splitting, and for the lIst eight months
could not breathe through the rostrils.
thought nothing could be done for me. Luck
ily, | was advised 10 try DIR. Sage's Ca;arrh
Remedy. and am now a well man. ] believe
IL to be the only sure remedy for c0tarrh nc
manufactured. and one hus only 10 give II q
fair trial 10 experience astounding results anu
a permanent cure
A complete Treatise on CatarrlI, giving val
liable hints as to clothing, diet, and other
matters Of importance, will be mailed, post
paid to any address, on receipt of "A two-ccnt
postage stamp. Address,
Worlds Dispen.ary Medical Association,
10. o6s Main Street. BUFFALO. NE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-27
WhatSWttSEmulS nHaSDone
Over IS Pounds Gain In 10 Weeks
Experience Of a Appointment Citizen
TIE CALIFORNIA SOCIETY FCB 7
AnIrnr-LrnAu - u

SulPBE~hioS OF VICE.
BAN FRAScIsco. July Eth, 1851
took a severe cold upon
my chest and lungsandd did
not give 1t proper atten.
tion;itdeveloped into bron.
chitiS, and in the fall of the
same year / was threat
ened with consumption,
Physicians ordered me to
a more congenial climate,
and ! came to San Francis.
co. Soon after my arrival
commenced taking Seott's
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
with Hypophosphites reg
ularly three times a day.
In ten weeks my avoirdu.
poiS went from lSS to $50
pounds and over; the cough
meantime ceased.
c. r. BENNETT.
sou BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-27

A japanese newspaper is "A very
different thing from what We are nc
customcd 10 find ON our breakfast
tables. Our last page is its first; its
columns only run half the length Of
the page; il has no such thing rs head
lines or ''scare heads, and its titles
run from top 30 bottom instead Of
across; il has but a few rough illus.
~trations; il prints few advertisements,
but those are paid for at "a COMPARE
lively high rate; its price is low,
ranging from I 10 2 cents a copy
and from rs 10 80 cents q month;
and II knows nothing yet Of sensa-
honal advertisements or flaming
posters or deeds Of journalistic DER.
ing do" In general, its scale is much
more that Of tho French newspaper
than of tho world moving monsters Of
london, New York and Philadelphia.
Tho only evidence Of IL that one sees
In the streets is the nowsman, trot-
ting along with a bundle Of neatly
folded papers under his arm and an.
nouncing his passage by the incessant
finkling Of a little brass bell tied 10
his wnistband behind. Henry Nor
man ia Philadelphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-27
HOW SUFFERED

Seventeen Years From a skin Disease.
Could Not Walk or Dress Myself. a
Mass of Disease From Head 10 Foot.
Cured in Eight Weeks by the suticura
Remedies
At the age ofthree months rash (Which after.
wards pu,ve 10 be- ., zema or salt Theum) made its
appearance on my face. A physician was called,
! He said tee, hing wa, the caus' he prescribed some
cooing medicine, hat the sores spread 81 my ears
and head, AUCther NJ. u. was called. lie pro.
ie.sed to know ell about The ease, called il Kings
xvii" ard pre-. rribtd g%unpOwder, birthstone, and
lard mixed Into a salys; bit the disease continued.
1hsy could not DO anything with il. Another pre-.
&C lied bOIaN, water, and -four; another, linsesd
p%nultices. None of them did me any good nj oil,
hut made me worse. The diseas. Continued un-
ahaied; ~ spread to my arms aud legs, I'LL | was
laid up entirely, and from continually sitting ~
The l0Or on a pillow my limbs contracted 80 that |
lost all control OF them, and WIS utterly helpless
My mother would have To liz Tue out aud into bed
/ pOuld get around The house on my hnnis and
feet, but could not get M clothes on "a all, and bad
10 wear a sort u dressing gown Ny hair had all
matted down or fallen OF, aud my head, face. aud
ears were one scab. and / had 10 have q tnEr, On
my head all the time IN tn .uumpr 10 krpp the
dies of. My p~aret,s consult d a prominent rhy
stefan AM surgeon here ~ Chicago Olhc other pny-
! 81 clans hpfufe mentioned wcIc OF pUUdgs and
| Hamilton, Canada3. He sBid ne could 30 nothing
for me, lie wanted 10 cut the stnrvs Of my legs,
20 thai | could walk hnt ! wuuld not lee HIM, for
i'll did ct b ter W0dld have no control Di them.
The disease continued In this manner until ]
WAS sey' utU,n !saTs old, ard one day in January
lssg, J read an c cunt IN the lribuI ., Il your
CtTICrEA RENEp- :, n described my case - eN-
aetly that thought, rs q last resort, to give them
q trial.
When / first applied them ! was all raw and
bleeding, from scratching myself, but ] went asleep
almost Immediately. something ] had rot lone for
years, the effect was 30 soothing.
In shout two weeks ! could stand straight, but
not walk, / was so weak, but my sores were nearly
well. As near rs | can judge the CUTICCRA RENE
DIS cured me In about six 10 eight weeks, and up
totbis date u. e from January, 1879, to January,
1851 ! have not been lick in any way, or have had
the least signs OF the disease rrappeaTtng ON me.
w. J. MCDONALD.
S7S! Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill, June 20, 81
Sold everywhere. Price, CrTlcuRA, Soc. SOAP
25e.: REsoLyEsT, 81. Prepared by the PoTIER
DRUG ASD CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
ss-send for"Ho 10 Cure skin Diseases"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-27
Chamois In the Alps.

Wonderful tales are told Of the
amazing leaps which tho startled
channels will make. From twenty 10
thirty feet are affirmed by the hunters
TO be not an uncommon jump down.
ward, the animal managing 10 break
its fall by throwing itself forward dag.
onally, and striking its feet several
times against the side Of the prccipice
before landing at the bottom, often on
a spot a few feet square. Hence, to
kill any number, even in tho best
stocked districts, il is necessary 10 hunt
the animal by surrounding an area
where they arc known 10 be feeding
by a circle Of beaters. As the cor
don gradually tightens, the alarmed
chamois, seeing danger 10 windward,
fly in tho opposite direction, where tho
sportsmen are posted on the chance OF
getting a passing shot. London STAN
dard
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-27
Why tho salon Is Preferred.

One of the clever portrait painters
of this city says that it is easier for an
American or any foreigner TO exhibit
his pictures in the Salon than in the
Royal academy. Perhaps that is the
reason that the annual exhibition in
Paris is finer than the one in London.
The English artists who control the
Royal academy believe in encouraging
native talent, and so they accept some
poor work TO the exclusion of outside
contributions New York Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-27

pluPLES, black-heads. red, rough, chapped ant
I'M oily skin prevented by CUTicuRA soar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-27

Seventeen Years From a skin Disease.
Could Not Walk or Dress Myself. A
Mass of Disease From Head 10 Foot.
Cured in Right Weeks by the Suticura
Remedies
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-09
FAITHFUL
The AGeotionate and Gentle Nature Of
some Noble Dogs.

The ANecttOnate anu sentie nature OF
some Noble Dogs.
Many a story is told of the noble st.
Bernard having saved travellers while
trying to trace their way through
binding snow, or of the gentle New
foundland plunging into the water TO
rescue a little child from drowning.
They have watched beside the cradles
of babies and have protected house
holds from burglars. The Newfound-
land is famed for his atfectionate and
gentle nature, as manifested to those
he loves, but If called upon to protect
them he seems changed to the ~fiercest
creature. One Newfoundland dog.
which was a pet in a household where
there were many little people, was
given the name of Danger" because
of his watchfulness, not only at night
but in the day time as well. The
home was in a retired country place.
and as it was on the waters edge,
strangers were very often apt to
trespass. Danger would, perhaps, be
lying quietly on the piazza asleep, but
the sound of a step on the gravel walk
aroused him at once, and If he found
it be that of one whom hedid not know,
but a supposed intruder, he would
spring up with a ferocious growl, and
was ready for action, but a word
from those he knew and loved would
calm him at once. Whenever the chill
dren went in bathing, Danger was also
on hand, waiting on the beach for
them, and he would bring them sticks
which they threw as far away in the
river as they could. 1t seemed as if he
dearly loved the water, and would
never tire of swimming as long as it
pleased his little friends. Another
friend of these little people was a great
English mastiff. and although devoted
to the children, he did not so willingly
allow them to pet and caress him.
These huge mastitfs are Of very ancient
English origin, and there is also an
other species from Thibet. The dogs
are large, powerful creatures, of fero-
cious natures; they, however, are very
fond of their masters, but are not
demonstratlve. The Newfoundland
dogs are the reverse of the mastIff in
disposition, for they are gentle, patient
and very affectionate in their natures.
They are thorough water dogs, and
their powerfor swimming is very great.
Besides the large, shaggy dog, with
broad, noble head, and gentle, i%ntelli-
gent face, and black and white in color.
IS a smaller species, black. with smaller
lead. - Vtck's MAGAZINE.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-09
MARRIAGE BY CAPTURE.
strange Rules Of Etiquette Obtaining
Among Savage Peoples.

Among savage tribes some very
strange rules of etiquette appear to
govern the matrimonial relationship.
Convention prevents a Yoruba wife
from even speaking to, or eve seeing
her husband. if it can be avoided, and
the rude Aleutian Islanders have the
same regulation about speaking. In
parts of the Fiji Islands a husband and
wife, if they wish to meet, must meet
in secret; a similar secresy is or was
obligatory among the Circassians, and
even among the Hottentots, But the
African kingdom of Futa bears off the
palm in these respects, if an old trav-
eler is to be credited, who assures us
that wives there were so basllful as
never to let their husbands see them
without a vail for three years after
their marriage. The same sort of feel.
ing is manifest in other curious Gus
toms. Among the E%squimaux, even in
cases where the course of true love ran
its smoothest and accorded fully with
parental settlements, certain old wom-
G had to be sent to drag the bride
forcibly to her husbands hut, she
being obliged under the penalty of an
ill-name to ''make as if it went against
the grain and as ii she were much ruff
fled at it, A Kamschadal girl land
the people of Kamschatka are among
the rudest of the earth). however well
disposed she may be to her future
spouse, makes it a point of honor to
pretend to refuse him, and the form Of
force on his side and of resistance on
hers has in any case to be regularly
performed. And the wild tribe, the
Hos of India, regard it as the correct
thing for a wife to run away from her
husband and to tell her friends that
she neither loves him nor will ever see
him again, while he in his turn is
expected to display great anxiety for
his loss, and when he has found his
wife, after diligent search. to carry her
home by main force. -Gentleman's
MAGAZINE.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-09
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Mend gloves or small rcuts in c,

Mend gloves or small rcuts in coat
or trousers by putting court plaster on
the wrong side.
Damp roosting places for poultry
are the principal u of roup and
most other diseases.
A small bag of sulphur kept in a
drawer or closet that is infested with
red ants will quickly dispense them.
Celery is often grown as a second
crop among the onions, five rows OF
the onions being sown twelve or four
teen inches apart, and the sixth row
being left vacant for the later sowing
of celery seed or the setting Of celery
plants.
Plenty Of whitewash should be
used, not only for the brighter appear
ance but also as q disinfectant. Hot
w%hitewash on the inside of barns,
stables. poultry-houses and pig quar-
tiers will aid in preventing vermin and
insects.
Cheese Pudding. Make a light
batter of two eggs, one cup of milk,
one cup of flour, half a saltspoonful Of
salt, and one t%easpoonful Of sugar.
Beat hard, then stir in a cup of grated
cheese. Crate a little over the top,
half a dozen bits of butter over the
surface, and bake in a sharp oven one
hour.
In England, the silo, in ensilage
making, is being dispensed with. and
the fodder properly st tackled, rooted
and weighted or screwed down-after
heatingAcomes out in excellent condi-
ton. A common practice, also, is that
of alternating the layers of fodder with
those Of cut straw, the latter absorbing
during fermentation a portion of the
fodder aroma, and thus becoming soft
ened and more digestible.
When the weather shall have mod
Grated and the early plants shall have
begun to come up in the hotbeds,
the potato beetle will attack them.
Tomato plants must be watched, or
they will be destroyed in q
few hours. The beetle N out early
in the season, before the potato plants
make their appearance, and they will
readily devour any green substance if
they can not find potato leaves to con-
sumo.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-09
Pretty Summer Silks.

The pretty summer silks in surah and
l%ouisine. In plaided, striped, checked
and floral patterns, are still highly popu-
lar with those who study economy in
dress. rs they do not entail laundry
bills. They are, besides, very light,
cool and durable, and are a really bet
ter choice than the more perishable
novelties in summer fabrics that now
crowd the shops. When simply made.
these fabrics are appropriate for nearly
every occasion. When designed for
dressy wear, they a be made to look
exceedingly rich and beautiful, as very
delicate patterns are shown in pale
eau de Mi, ecru, cream white, silver,
rose pink and the like. For more
general YEA are stylish patterns in
golden brown, terracotta, violet and
white, deep marine blue, fawn color
and bronze, and several distinct shades
of green, in which panels or plaits of
silk velvet are introduced upon tho
skirt, with yoke and sleeves or waist
coat and cuffs to match Y. Post.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-09
SCHOOL OF PATIENCE.


My dear boy, if Il man can only cul-
tjvatc patience and strength it seems to
me tie will be a good neighbour, a
plca>ta. man to do business with, a
safe man to trust and the kind Of aman
the world loves, ven though he lack
wisdom, and hath no genius, and can't
tcll a good story or sing Il note, How
much does the "frcttul, restless hurry
ing old world owe to the patient man,
who finds his strength ''in quirtncss
and confidence, who can be patient
with our faults, our f~ancies, our wick
cdncss; who can be quiet when the
oftest word would have a sting; who
;ln wait for storms to blow over and
for wrongs to right them elves; who
can patiently and silently endure a
slight until he has forgotten it and
who can evcn be patient with himself.
That's the fellow, my boy. who tries
my patience and strength more than
any man else with whom | have to
deal. could get along with the rest
Of the world well enough if he were
only out of it. | can meet
all my other cares and enemies
b~raveIy &Md chccrfully enough. But
when myself comes to me, with his
heart-achcs and plumbers and stumb-
ling, with his own follies and troubles
and sins, somehow he takes all the
tuck out of me. My strength is weak
ness and my patience is folly when l
come to deal with him. He tires me
He is such u fool. He makes the same
stupid blunders in the same stupid way
50 many times. Sometimes when |
think must put up with him and his
ways all my life. | want to give up.
And then the next time he comes to
me with his cares and the same old
.OuDlcs, he seems so helpless and PEN
sent that | feel sorry for him, and try
=, he patient with him, and promise to
help him all | can once more. All, my
dear boy, as you grow older, that is
the fellow who will try you and tor
ment you, and draw on your sympathy
and tax your patience and strength.
Be patient with him, poor old fellow.
because think he does love you, and
yet, as a rule, you are harder on him
than any one lse.-Burdette, in Chi
cagO journal.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-09
THE ORCHID CRAZE.
A Taste Which Only Persons of Unlimited
Means Can Crafty.

"' ISL
The fancy for orchids has developed
here, and one lady has spent a large
sum OF money during tn" past year III
getting together i collection, Only y
pcrr"n Of means can indulge this taste.
for rare plants come" high, and a c"l-
hector Is always DESTROYS OF the most
rare. HoweN"r, some plants which
used to sell ont here tor $loO or 5000
can now hc had for onc-il1th Of the
money, because they are not 50 scarce.
You hay" no idea how many orchid
collectors there are, and what . mania
it is in the East. For a number of
years wealthy English people have de-
voted attention to these plants. until
now no conservatory i'll England i
complete without them. Collecting
orchids has become IA business, aud II
which is growing to enormous propOr-
TONS. If it spread in America as it has
done ia EngIand. and Us is probable,
for collecting is very fascinating, it
"ht' ''''' " S'''t ''"'N
are professional orchid hunters en-
ga-ed in securing every part Of the
globe for rare specimens, and their
salaries show that they are skillful
men. The tropical countries are the
chief sources of supply, and in his last
report to the Government one of our
Consuls in Venezuela stated hat the
collection OF orchids there has become
a great source Of revenue. The beauty
of a flower is not always the test of its
value, but the scarcity of it. Thus
some Of the finest specimens have
been cultivated or found in plenty
in new localities. while others
upon which a great price is set
are very ordinary looking plants,
They are found on the branches of
trees. and many Il poor man has acct
dentally discovered a new variety and
made more money than he ever had in
his life. Speaking Of orchid collcc-
tons, Mr.. Chamberlain, who recently
came to this country to participate in
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-09
CHANGING ABOUT


Why Farmers shou.a Think Twice Before
Moving into It New Country.
A large class Of farmers, every year,
seemingly in the vain hope of finding
n promised land, where every want
will be supplied and perfect happiness
secured, change from one place to an.
other.
1t may be, all things considered, the
best, but it is certainly very expensive
and to a considerable extent very de-
~lusive, as is plainly evident from the
number that go back to their old Sec
ton after they have paid by often ex-
pensive experiences, to find that no
place is a paradise.
Every locality has its advantages,
but at the same time with these there
are always disadvantages, and to a
considerable extent it may be taken
into consideration whether the advan.
tages please us sufficiently to Overhaul
ance the disadvantages. That is, wheth-
er we are satisfied or not. YOn can
titt llitN tlpll pilC LII III W dii'tiiNl ~
your neirhborhood, if you are a good,
thrifty farmer, without considerable
loss, and when you are obliged to make
a sale, and dispose of your property.
too often at u serious sacrifice, selling
much at a low price that is indispensa-
bic, and that you will be obliged to
purchase again, and when you have
lived on 4 farm for some time. and have
got every thing we'll arranged for con-
v%enience. and then move to a new
place in Il strange neighborhood, with
less privileges and advantages, it is
very often the case that not only your
family but Yourself become discour-
aged, and you either 90 back to your
old neighborhood or 90 to another in
the hope Of lettering your condition.
In leaving an old for a new country,
YOU must be prepared for a considera-
Die change. Unless you are willing
and prepared to abide by changes a
comfortably as possible, don't move
You will be dissatisfied. There is no
doubt but from a financial point as
change can be made with profit. pro-
vidcd good Judgment is used, if you do
not expect too much. and you are pre-.
pared to make the best Of your new sit.
uatiOn.
Certain it is YOU may not only sus-
tain considerable pccuniary loss, but
also bear considerable disturbance Of
mind. So far as possible, weigh all
the advantages and disadvantages,
and determine whether you are willing
to stand the disadvantages in order to
get the benefit OF the advantages; then
make up your mind fully to stand up
to this,
Three vcmuves are considered equal
to one fire; then do not be continually
changing about. Make Il move that
YOU have rood reason to believe will
be satisfactory, if necessary, but 10 not
look for or expect to find a paradise,
because if this is what You have started
out to find, if ynu live long enough yoN
will make many changes, and he rs far
off as ever ut the last. -fdrn, Field and
Scotsman.