davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27

seriously doubt is there is anything in
which the small farmer can engage
that has in IL more promise The
more Isolated the locality the larger
herd one can care for in the years TO
come, out If Il lOcOtion with range,
ETC., Is not 10 be had, 1t will pay to
keep just what stock can be grown on
the farm, Too many Of Onr farmers
have depended too long upon growing
grain. Let them grow more grass
and feed il 10 their stock and they
will find that they get ahead 10 the
race more rapidly and with less labor
than in grain growing. 1t is true
that beef Is low at this writing, yet
low as it is II will pay quite as well
a- grain growing, IL will he sure to
look Lille M uphill business 10 carry
on li'lle farm, tend half dozen
cows, market tie butter, etc, for the
first few years. But when one gets
far enough along to market n half doz-
en well-fatted 6eeyes every spring the
road will not be 20 rocky and the
dairying will be dispensed with to a
large extent and the larm devoted
mostly to meadow. We can count on
free range for our stock during the
summer months for many years yet,
and 20 long as this is to ne had the
road to independence fnI the small
grower is easy and sure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27
A Gigantic Spiders Web.

Lieut. W. Smyth, Of the British royal
navy. in his Narrative Of a Journey
from Lima to Para" published some
years ago, gives the following extraordi-
nary account Of spider web. He says:
1--WE saw at Pachiza, on the river Huaya-
bamba, in Peru, a gigantic spiders web
suspended from the trees Il was twenty
five feet in height and near fifty feet in
length. The threads were very strong,
and il had the empty sloughs OF thou
sands OF insects hanging on IT, IL ap-
peared to be the habitation Of a great
number Of spiders Of a larger size than
we ever saw in England. DRY Goods
Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27
OPIUM POISONED.
Jerry Manning Takes an Overdose aud Die,
at Helena.

Jerry manning Iaht> an bNefuO>e ana Dies
at Helena,
Jerry Manning, a well known gam.
bier, was discovered last evening
about 7:3O o'clock staggering and act
ing very peculiarly in front ofthe Pei.
lean saloon on Wood street, says Mon
days Herald. Al first IL was thought
he was only laboring under one of his
usual attacks of drunkenness, but his
strange behavior indicated that he
was under the influence of some drug
more powerful than alcohol. He de-
yeloped all the symptoms OF opium
poisoning aud soon became uncon-
scious. He WAS walked up and down
for some by h's friends hut, not com
ing to, a doctor WINS summoned. DR..
Bacon responded. aud ordered Man
ming ut once removed to hi, residence.
He was taken To fs room In the
Fisher block, on Bridge street, where
the physician aud hi filrnds labored
with him for several hour. But th,
effect ol the dug could not be shaken
oil. aud after lingering In an uncon.
sciou. state until O'Clock the sufferer
brcathrd his last.
There were rumnr- ~ n suicidal In
tentinn bat 40 far ~ we can learn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27
Eating Fruit nt Br.akfast

One Of the most injurious customs In
regard TO eating Is the practice OF serving
fruit at the beginning OF breakfast Tho
best medical testimony pronounces acid
OF any sort hurtful II taken when tho
stomach Ia empty. A more judicious
custom provides fruit at the close OF tho
meal Besides being easier digested at
that time. the fruit can h. better relisbed.
II Il Is thought that the iruit loses tts
flavor In warm room through long
meal. u may not be placed upon tho
table, hut kept In n cool spa untn the
time Of serving. Chicago Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27
RED ROCK ROASTINGS
Apostle Sam Jones Compares
the Twin Cities with Satan's
Kingdom.
Fate Of an Opium Fiend al
Heiena-Fatal Shooting at
Alhambra Springs.
Red Rock Roastings.

The two reverend ranters, Jones
AMI Small, are holding camp meetings
at Red Rock, near -. Paul, and last
Sunday the reverend Jones defined
Satanic sentiments and hellish quer-
les a. follows:
"If you want to know why there il
hell said he "answer me this ques
ton: Why will man rush home in
the evening, and, as soon a. he has
swallowed his supper. rush away from
his home to gambling hell-ofI to
hell in five minutes after supper. !
don't want TO know where or what
hell il. Some OF you are very anxious
t0 know what hell is. | don't blame
you. II were going 10 emigrate to Il
country would want to know what
it II, too. | have seen Il poor drunk
ards wife sewing garments ut go cents
per dozen for merchants. Talk about
Vanderbilt and Pullman; there Is
anything that will build the commun-
istic fires of hell under this earth il IL
sewing garments for 60 centsa dozen.
God pity st. Paul and Minneapolis.
AZ we walked down the street yes-
terday the saloons seemed as thick as
the .tsrs in heaven, and | tell you
that | never saw Il paor bloated wretch
coming out of them without thinking
of his poor wife aud children. There
is many a man walks this earth who
looks like man, and has wife like
man, but If you were to take an
sugur and bore into him you wouldn't
have togo far before YOU would find
rs low q dogs heart ss you can find
any place. What 81. Paul and Min
neapolis needs is to grow up little.
You are spread out as thin as pan
cake-trn NIL, wide and Il half-inch
high. | Jaw grand woman once,
and | have never gotten over IL.
Again, Jaw II little hall room novel.
reading la.s, aud | said: Good Lord,
she will never get there; she will
evapoTate OH the way" am talking
about men aud women. Did any Of
$50,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27
SOCIETIES.

A.o H.-piyislon No. meets 6rst aoi second
sundays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Mtets hfst and third Wednesdays Al
1902. M, at Ola Fellows Hall.
AT "a. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 70, fret
and third Wednesdays.
K. A. M.-Iellowstone Chapter. No. 5, second
Thursday, in each month
X. T-Damascus GommAndery, fourth Thurs
days.
l. .. o. F.-Custcr Lodge, No. Is, ever!
Nc aday 1t their hall.
/. @. o. F.-sentinal Eneampnent, No, 6, hrsl
and third Friday.
X of P-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings al Old Fellows Hal,
c.K. Of A.-Mies City Branch, every sunday a
p, IN.
X OF L.-First aud third Fridays.
@. A. R.-U. :. Grant Post, No. IA, hrst anC
third Tuesdays.
10. @. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, ever
Thursday evening,
s.ofv -Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets first anC
third Tuesdays Of each month at Good lempiArs
all.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27
LIKE \ CLAM ?

IT you didn't you have never felt nat.
ural. \ saw democratic editor in
Missouri who said he would rather see
this country ankle deep in whiskey
than TO see the Democratic party die.
Well, let the country float ankle deep
in whiskey and have u dipper on
every tree. Then the democratic
party would be in lis glory. ] would
rather have the devil-horns, hoofs
and alias president of the United
States without whisky, than any man
you can pick out with whiskey. II
the devil couldn't give his people
whiskey, be would resign aud go back
to hell in hurry. You see IA little old
minister going round saying, I'm a
minister of the gospel and don't have
anything to do with politics" Moth.
ing but u minister; God pity him.
Going round with half-fare railroad
ticket, and getting his goods 10 pei
cent cheaper. There are enough o.
these dignified ID. ID. s in the world Il
have taken IL all to heaven If tney had
been going that way. Now some old
lady will say. ooh, you are kicking al
my minister" Just trot your minis
ter out here and I'll kick the stuff n
out OF MIN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27
CIiI R,HFs.

Emmanuel Church Episcopal Palmer -t,-ser'
vice Sundays at y:Sl a n. and 1:5D y. N. Nm,
Horsfall, rector,
Baptist Church-Wm. ". Weeks, acting Iastor.
Preaching services sunday at u a. ~. and IA.
PTai aud Prayer Meeting Wednesday at $50 =.
M. cordial invitation 10 az.
Methodist Church-seryices Sunday, n a. M,
T:P y. ~. :. +. sniipr, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN Church-StTyires sunday, ii a. III,
7:3i y. N. l. c. Armstr"Cg, PASTOR
Thu ch Of Sacred Head, Criholic-sun1ag, IL
m T. ". J.LiudrsmIth, chaI lain, l. :. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27

Terms of Subscription;
By MAIL, IL ADvANcE, POSTAGE PAID
Daily Edition, one year '''''s ~ W
Daily Edition six months hs,...... ..''.''''''' ~
Daily Editien, ,one month l'"9
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS,
Carrier, Every Morning, at . cents per week.
WEEKLY EDITION. YELLOW PAPER
unc 1ehr Fs'''s' '''''''''
Elk ''''' ''''''' ''''''''' w.
Three M0nth-.,,.-......, lVy
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27
THE DAILY JOURNAL

The oacia, rapsr of c..t,, County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27
PROFESSIONAL.
PHYSICIANS.

nR. r, T. FISH,
~ PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AED OBsrETRlcIAN.
(ATsi, Wundarzt und GebuushclieI,l uihce a
ssvage's drug store, Mics tiiy, NJ, T.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-27

Every Morning Except Monday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-01

Who then need wonder at the predic-
ton of an able New England statistican,
that before the end of the first quarter of
the Ls-t o-AtaTJ t..' t'' French Cana
dianS III the New La land St.. 3 will out
number the Anglo-SaXon population?
Why, we have in them already consider
bly, more than England conquered in
Canada, with thousands coming yearly
from Quebec to join them. With such
extraordinary progress achieved under
so many disadvantages, the above pre-
diction is far from improbable.
The social philosopher and American
patriot can find abundant food for cye -,
lation in the fact that against the Yankee
family of one or two children, and often
none, the French Canadian will count
his flock of from half dozen to
a dozen and half. And the An
glo-SaXon will doubtless continue
TO "go west" TO largo extent,
while the French Canadian will probably
maintain and increase tho movement TO
the southeast. So wo shall have history
repeating itself. We shall SEQ tho Nor
mans overrunning and taking possession
of another England by the worthy and
beneticent arts of peace, and the judi
ers which have enabled this people, from
insignificant beginnings, under most un-
favorable and disCouraging circum-
stances, to build one vigorous state in
North America within century, and
then undertake the rapid formation of
nothcr.-American Magazine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-01
Tho pulaco Car City.

The population of Pullman, his, the
great palace car city, as shown by the
census of July l, 1888, was 1850 per-
sons, against 10,0Sl tho previous year.
On Sept. 10 twenty-six additional fam
lilies had been added, increasing it TO
1910. The community continues TO be
distinguished for its intelligence and
orderly character. 1t is self reliant and
self sustaining in every way. There are
no idlers, Visitors readily notice tho
absence of people from the streets during
working hours. The Pullman bank
statement shows savings deposits at the
end of the fiscal year OF S252, l57, an in
crease of S3S, ,205 from the same date of
previous year. The number of depos-
itors has increased during the year from
010 to / l,l50.-Now York Evening Sun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-01

Just sixty years ago Jackson's first
election took place, and ind by refer
ence to Niles Register that the details
were uncertain so late as the cath of tho
following December. This fact is given
in the following paragraph:
"Aletter from member of the COM
mittee of Pittsburg, dated Dec. "a, to u
friend says that n reply has just been re-
ceivea from Gen. jackson. He states
that it would give him great pleasure to
accept our invitation, but he thought
any arrangement relative TO it should be
deferred until the result of the election
was perfectly ascertained. Then if the
circumstances permitted he would be
happy to become the guest of our city"
Tho above paragraph appeared in
Niles Register of Jan. 10, 1929, moro
than two months after the election. The
result, however, had been conjectured as
early as the 22d of November, and The
Register of that date says: Not heard
from-Rhode Island, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Illinois and Missouri, all of rhich
but Rhode Island and Louisiana arc con-
ceded to jackson, so that he will be
elected by very large majority. We
shall at some future period present full
tabular statement showing all the votes
in'the several states. New York Cor.
Troy Times.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-01
Railroad In tho Arctic Circle.

An important engineering enterprise
now in progress is a railroad in the arc
tic circle. The Swedish and Norwegian
railroad now building from Lulea, on
the Gulf Of Bothnia, to Lufroden, on tho
arctic circle and is some / 100 miles fur
thor north than any railroad in Canada.
An interesting meteorological fact stated
in relation to this work is that the snow
fall is bound to be actually less than in
some more southern attitudes, while the
darkness of the long winter nights has
been partly compensated by the light Of
the aurora. The object in view in con-
deposits of iron ore in the Gellivara
mountains, the approximate exhaustion
of the ore in the Bilbao district render
ing very desirable new field of non
phosphoric ore suitable for steel rail
making. Brooklyn Eagle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-01

snake for the drinks. After two or three
rounds tho men began TO shake for "a
quarter corner" and then 81. The pro-
prietor, who was behind the bar, noticed
ffnt the big man who proposed the shak-
ing for money was the heaviest winner,
and, In the course OF the afternoon, one
of the proprietor's friends, who had gone
into tho game, lost 800, the bulk of which
went to the big man. There was some
thing peculiar In the way I'm which he
handled the box, and, after he left, the
proprietor examined 10 carefully.
While he was thus engaged an old
friend OF his, who had for years Travelled
with circus, came in. He knows all OF
the tricks with dice, and, when asked II
there was anything wrong with this par
ticular outfit, he picked 1t up, looked at
it, and then said: Eyes, it's what is
called California smooth box, and in
practiced hands IL is q sure thing. You
notice that tho inside of the box Is as
smooth as glass and that the dice are per-
feet cubes, with square corners. The
man who understands it can shake two
pair 'on the square, and when he picks
up the odd die he can slide it into the box
with the desired spots on the upper face,
shake IL up and down carefully, and the
same spots will slide out and fill tho hand
strated the idea. The proprietor readily
saw that the box had been planted
there by the big fellows confederate, the
alleged patent medicine man, and he now
retains 1t as a curiosity, but allows no
one to shake with 1t.
Some months ago this proprietor was
deceived in another way. IL was just
after Mayor ROche's edict against gam
bling had gone forth and the sports had
begun to realize that wide open gambling
was done for for the time being, and
were beginning to seek fresh fields and
pastures new II they could muster the
price of railroad ticket. One day a
certain well known sport dropped in at
this same place and quietly Informed the
proprietor that he was hungry, had no
money to buy meal, and his sole assets
consisted Of three packs Of cards, which
he had saved from tho clutches of the
police at the last "pull." lie offered to
pack, and, as the proprietor's customers
often indulged In little game In the
back room, and he was out of cards just
then, he bought them, and tho sport
withdrew with seventy-fve cents.
About two or three days later in came
a party of young fellows, who had few
drinks and then asked the privilege OF
indulging in small game. They were
furnished with one Of the three packs Of
cards and went into the room. When
the proprietor went into the room n few
minutes later to take the party's order he
noticed that the greater part of the chips
and cards had accumulated in front of a
sport whom he know to be friend Of
tho fellow who sold him the cards, and
when he went out he examined the backs
of the other two packs, and found them
marked ingeniously. He invented an
excuse to break up the game, and then
he burned tho cards. just now he Is
wondering If his eye teeth are through
yet.-Chicago Herald.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-01

wnlcn ne had ordered 20 Hhyti, the Bos-
ton astonishcd New York by appearing
In the harbor with four cases OF yellow
fever on board. This added new and
rather unpleasant feature 10 the situa-
ton.
The American steamer Haytian Republic
had been seized In the harbor Of st. Marc,
but as she was soon condemned and con-
fiscated tho Boston took position In the
harbor Of Port-au-Prince, tho capital,
and II was given out that she would
lombard the city In case the American
prisoners were III treated. With such
people as the Haytians her hurried de-
parture cannot but have bad effccti
but as four OF her crew have. died and
FOUR others were prostratcd by yellow
ever her commander could but return.
Under ordinary circumstances the
rival in winter from tho tropics of u
ssel with yellow fever on board would
:. lite no apprehensions at New York;
but the recent epidemic in Florida and
the death Of Professor Richard Proctor
in the city, from clearly defined attack
of fever, have left nervousness in the
public mind. There are vague fears
That the experience OF Philadelphia in
tho last century may be repeated when
the fever came in cold weather and de-
veloped in the ensuing summer. Tho
practice in such cases now is to
thoroughly fumigatc the vessel and have
it frozen out" Port-au-Princc is a fa-
vorite haunt Of yellow fever. Tho cli-
mate, location, construction of the city,
habits Of the people, and even the pre-
vailing winds are all favorable toit facts
which make the outlook rather bad for
the American crew of the Haytian Re-
public now held in custody there.
American and British neutral traders are
divided In opinion as to whether north
and south Hayti will reconcile their diff
ferences or agree to separate and form
two republics.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-01

Tho celebrated German remedy for
burns is made rs follows; Take of the
best white glue fifteen ounces, break into
small pieces, add to ii two pints of water,
and allow it to become soft; then dis
solve it by means of a water bath and
add two ounces of glycerine and six
draChms of carbolic acid; continue the
heat until thoroughly dissolved. On
cooling, this mixture hardens to an clas-
tic mass covered with Il shining parch-
ment like skin, and may be kept for any
length of time. When required for uso
it is placed for few minutes in a water
bath until sufficiently liquid, and applied
flexible and nearly transparent skin.-
Herald of Health,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-01

If man could only stand thirty or
forty yards away from the muzzle of the
gun and watch tho charges OF shot fly
past him, he would be astonished at what
he saw. The shot not only spreads out
into Widening target as they fly, but
they string out one behind the other to
much greater distance than they spread.
Thus, with a cylinder gun, when the
first shot of a charge reach target that
is forty yards away tho last shot are
tagging along ten yards behind. Even
with choke bored gun the shot lag be-
hind eight yards in forty. This accounts
for the long swath that is moved in a
flock Of ducks on whom the charge Of
shot fall just right. About 5per cent.
only Of the charge of shot arrive stimuli
taneously at the target, but the balance
of the first half of tho charge is SO close
behind that birds muscles are not
quick enough to get it out Of the way,
although those who have watched sitting
birds when shot at have often seen them
start as IL to fly when the leading shot
whistled 10y them, only to drop dead as
they were overtaken by tho leaden hail
that followed.-New York Sun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-01
Avoiding Unwclcome Callers,

A Philadelphia business man has hit
upon a novel scheme for avoiding I'M
welcome callers. He has placed de-
tective camera directly opposite the door
of his office. When visitor enters, the
office boy, a bright lad and well schooled
in the diplomacy of his profession, turns
the knob and takes an instantaneous
photograph of the intruder. This is
developed and forms ono of collection
of undesirable visitors, which is kept in
n book for tho boys instruction in tho
future. People who come to waste
others time, collectors with bills that
they wish paid and the thousand and one
disagreeablc characters known to the
average business man form the basis of
this unique collection. Philadelphia
Ilmes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-01
HARBoR OF SAN MARC.

HARBoR OF SAN MARC.
shades Of color, and the blacks either
expel the miscegenes outright or exclude
them from political power. In Liberia,
however, though white man cannot
own land, vote or hold office, the mixed
bloods are still tolerated.
In Hayti, moreover, the situation is
greatly complicated by the fact that the
east end Is Spanish and the west end
French, and by the fact that, like most
tropical islands, the whole is divided by
D central line OF mountains which prac-
tically make two countries Of the north
shore and south shore respectively. For
this cause, the communication between
The north and the south ports is almost
entirely by water; and as ''mountains
interposed make enemies Of races that
had else, like kindred drops, been
mingled into one," il is sort of rule
that the north side always opposes what
the south side favors. So, also, revolu-
tson occasionally breaks out on one side,
runs its course and dominates that region
before the authorities on the other side
find 1t out. Besides the main line of
mountains there are two lower and
nearly parallel ranges; between, and ex-
tending across oil tho ranges, arc many
lovely and fertile valleys, and on the
plateaus are magnificent forests Of valu-
able timber. This makes a fine location
for third party and good place of re-
treat for the defeated. In short, Hayti
& most admirably formed for revolu-
lions, and the people, being hetero-
geneous mixture Of Spanish, French and
negro, have lived up to their privileges.
With the Spanish end Of tho island
Americans have had but little TO do; but
the west or French section, though COM
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-01

TtCDTu Oh tflo
religious struggles Of the author, and to
. this item doubtless 1t is largely indebted
for its fascinating qualities, for there is
no story OF the imagination so captivat-
Ing as well told actual experience.
Mrs. Wards previous works of fiction
arc "'Ties Bretlierton" and "Milly and
Oily "Miss Brethcrton," which ap-
peared in 1884, was picture Of an ac-
frcss, the authoress having used traits Of
Mary Anderson in making up her char
actor. She has also written for tho Eng
lish agazines--following tho bent Of
her uncle. Matthew Arnold--cHmmont-
ing upon literature and writing critical
essays. Among them Is Modern Spanish
Literature" "Modern Geneva, "Marius,
the Epicurean," review; "Style and
Miss Austin" and somo biographical
sketches.
Mrs. Ward il short, rather heavily
built woman, pale, and possessing a pair
of brilliant though small black eyes.
Taken In connection with her late dis
tinguished uncle the two are n remark
able instance OF how similar tastes and
talents will crop out in different branches
of the same family.