davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-08
HILLS RANCH.
LOCAL TIE S.
Delicate Mechanism D~isordered m
Rightsd.

Delicate Mechanism Disurdered and
Rightcd.
The most delicate and intricate piece OF Eiechan-
ism in the human structure Is the nerves. As the
tclephanic wires transmit the electric force, 80 do
these svpsaiion. tire focal uoiut being ihe BRAIN
where sensation entries. Mental anxiety weaEens
this me, hanism. sudden shocks paralyze IL, but
dyspepsia is IT. most ohdnrUe foe. rus Toe Is
utterly lcit atsd by The irresistible tonic, Hostel
,er's stomach Mtisrs,aui the cessation q disorder
In tue stomach IL reflected In brniu and uervts Wy
restored tranquility, and tranquility ct the
nerves implies, ~ this i~us'a'ce, renewed Nigor a
distlnguished medical authority says. The victim
OF nerN Gus disquittldc who huds choral az night
aud hrumidcs by day necessities, should know ihai
q cure must be sought among agencies Hhich
atnugthru the nerves. und ~assured'y llnstetloF,
stomach BiItpfs hHs proved 10 BE- the bert OF these
MaIarial complaints, constipation, hii0usness, IN
activity Il the kidney aud rhohmntisn Often IN
wolves nervous troubles by sympathy and all sr
eraIisatrI hy the HittCrs,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-08

Leave orders Tor Clubs coal at the
old Bishop stand aud Capt. Harmonic
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-08

Whit Longley Is in from the + U +
ranch, neal Forsyth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-08

Court -,oH"rrupbrf H"g, fw. Itt
last nigat ms h]lyiugsl,u whore the
dis,rlc. rpuri 60 uow 10 aCs.i1n. Mt,
Gros dora rot expect TO return until
about tbo MIDDLE ot pecembsr, "a. u
will nkc boat ~ t4eB 20 get through
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-08

The Fort Keogh Soclils give another
hop at their hail 4 the post tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-08

Jas. 7. Geddes aud Bob Walsh are
in from Tongue river.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-08

Billiards. bottled soda aud mineral
waters are the best In the market. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-08

Fri Cogeshall 3 mong the happy
republican arrivals from the county.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-08

]. w. Lynch, u Texas stockman, is
an arrival in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-08

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-08

Economy ana strength are peculiar
to Hoods Sar-aparill-, the only med
cine of whoa 'lUU Doses One Dollars
L. true.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-08

Note the changes In postOiiice hours
and departure OF mails.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-08

Geo. i. Newman came IA foom
Hathaway where he wac u Judge ol
election, aud is collecting BIZ election
bets
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-08

WE Wish 90 employ 4 reliable man in your
w county. No crEIiUuec required permanent
%pVsitI0B foT three yyar. salary Increased each
year. Light, easy. gcntosl business. Nony ad'
yaucrd Iar salary. NI,srisiRg. etc. Largest man.
utnftureFs i'm our lIrp. Enclose 2-uCut stamp. NO
ru.tnI. r..nlrlnLLL AI-Tt On Lnninnhti. o.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-08

A. NJ. Cree WAS 10 last night from
Rosebud.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-08
LOCAL 1T E M S.

Who il Tom Carter, anyhow?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-08

Consolation ryg, consolation cigars
aud cupsuauou goods Of every kind
ale now the mnat sa'nlhl,and hyunl,s
OF the market
Mlsa MeC4r.Hg u,st7r FOO lularm her
patroaa aud ,le pguID -raa,ally luat
site nps received HrT Hu..I uduu'Js
and tnmulugs, auU be 4uw iIyIa,0d
"a mrui.a iA, lNilsl yUt u l.HNO"n-
able 81. pee tHnI| who N r1.u..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-08

y. \. Mile a ~. raJl travelling
mln Is al the Magque,n.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-27
Cable Flashes.

THE anniversary of italian unity was
celebrated at Rome with great pomp.
FLOODS in the province of Almeria
Spain, have destroyed many villages and
hundreds of lives.
EDITOR O'BRIEN threatens to acquaint
the people of India with the rapacity Of
Lord Lansdown, their new viceroy.
IT is known that twenty eight persons
persisted in the recent foundations in the
IyroI. Many others are missing.
LABRADOR fishermen and their families
are in great want of food and fuel, being
left destitute by the failure Of the sea
sons catch.
CARL SoHURz will prolong his stay in
Germany until the end of October, owing
to g painful operation recently perform
ed upon his son.
BISMARCK is suffering severely, both in
mind and body. The secret of his trou-
bles is said 80 lie in the hasty and head
strong action of the young emperor, who
has completely emancipated himself
from the chanceliOr's control. The prince
was particularly annoyed at the retire
ment of Count Won Moltke, his cherished
friend and a great power in court.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-27
How Z. z. Zoe Became a Novelist.

What first tempted you 30 write a
novel;"
'Wel, when the great fire broke out il
Chicago il occurred to me that it afforded
an excellent subject for book of some
kind. had . passionate desire to see
the city in it's houseless, homeless con
dition, and | went to Chicago and spent
several days among the ruins and the
people who found refuge in various
places. I wandered around night and
day, taking notes all the time. I was
then leading the busy life of pastor, and
it took me year at odd intervals to
write Barriers Burned Away When I
was half finished, called on my neighbor
Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbot, and asked for
his opinion of it. He encouraged me.
Dr.. George Ripley, of the New York Tri-
bune, was one of the first to give me any
real encouragement, and his verdict of
fifteen years ago has been sustained by
the people. My first book has had a sale
of 100000 volumes, and $1,000 copies of
Without A Home have been sold.
Barriers Burned Away was first publish
ed in serial form by DR.. Henry Field, in
the New York Evangelist. The sale of
my first book instead of decling, is CON
arrangements with an English publisher
through full copyright and a handsome
bonus besides, so that I have practically
the same arrangements as have with
my American publisher
''What hold do your characters in fic-
ton take upon your"
"My characters lead me. I have had
characters that took strong possession of
me and seemed to be real, so that they
sometimes haunted me. Often find my
heroines very facinating and command
ing all my sympathy. In my book,
Without a Home I felt from the first
that Mr.. Joslyn was going to ruin with
his opium habit, but I could not stop
him and suffered much with him. In
fact all the characters in this book took
strong hold on me. / felt the death Of
Joslyn's daughter almost as much as
though it was member Of my own fami-
Iy. It proved to de one of my NEST sue
cessful books. I visited institutions,
talked with opium eaters and physicians,
and read everything I could get hold of
on the opium habit before 1 began writ
NO the book
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-27
DISPOSING OF AHAREM.
The King of Oudh Left 249 Widows to Mourn
Him

The King of Oudh Left 249 Widows to Mourn
Him.
LoNDoN.-The viceroy of India and his
advisers, after some weeks of considera-
ton, have settled a question of consider
able delicacy. The dethroned monarch,
of the former kingdom of Ouah, who
died few months ago, &C his palace in
the vicinity of Calcutta, YVES the fortunate
possessor of a very considerable harem.
AS matter of fact, there were on actual
count 248 royal beguIns, together with
one who was scheduled in the books of
the harem as sdiscarded." His dusky
highness died intestate, and SO. as his
numerous mistresses were totally unpro-
vided for, the delicate duty OF arranging
for their future, devoived upon the su-
preme government. How to arrange
matters was for q time problem. but
Is was finally arranged to set aside Sc 900
per month, or IL 900 rupees, for the sup
port of the berevaed begums, out of the
immense estate left by their former lord
and master. The begums have been
divided into classes, those with whom the
king was upon the greatest intimacy,
getting pension of SEQ rupees, or 800
monthly, and SO on down the list to the
unfortunate discarded one, who will re-
celve Is rupees, or hardly the salary of
second rate native butler.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-27

only to 9 premium upon dishonesty, but
is threat to national health. Honest
manufacturers and dealers are placed at
disadvantage or are forced into reck-
less competition with fraud. Legitimate
trade is handicapped and demoralized.
1t tends TO make an Isbmaelite of both
manufacturer and dealer. Recent inves-
LEGATIONS in the Department. OF Agricul-
ture of cheese deceptions, frauds in milk,
sdultratlon IN beer and spirits, in spices
and condiments and other things IL daily
use as food and beverage, en- phasize the
necessity for prevention or repression of
these disrepptable practices stimulated
oy the greed of gain. Liquids, perhaps,
even more generally than solids, are
subject TO this sophistication. Aged
brandies are made from diluted alcohol;
cheap wines are mixed and manipulated
TO initiate expensive brands: beers are
doctored to avoid the use OF expensive
hops, and TO cheaper the product or
simulate some desired quality. Teas are
mixed, coiored with poisoned materials.
| and spent leaves are dried and placed a
| second time upon the market. The in
dustry which asks for the protection pro
| posed N this bill reaches all the levels oe
| life from the millionaire to the daylabor-
CT. L embraces more than all other in
| dUstries In the country combined. the
| property OF the DOOR,"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-27

HAYTI has had so much practice in revo-
Luton that little surprise need be felt at
the news that its latest unheaval has been
accomplished decently and in order. The
provisional committee, which is compos-
ed of the best generals and most trusted
public men, lost no time in ordering an
election of delegates to a congressional
convention which will assemble October
10. Most of the employees of the Solomon
government have been retained and pub
lie order is preserved. The prediction OF
the deposed president that Hayti would
soon implore him to return is not likely
to prove true.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-27
ELECTRIC SPARKS
Fires And Casualties.


Two persons we've cremated in a small
fire at Montreal.
G. HATToN, well known furniture deal
er of Chicago, failed. Liabilities, $780,
600.
Two men were killed and five seriously
injured by the explosion OF a saw mill
boiler on the Missouri river near Blair,
Neb.
THERE was a 100000 confagration in
the business portion of Paducah, KY,
Sunday night.
A srRw BOARD factory at Reloit Wis,
was wrecked by explosion Of the boiler.
Loss $4,000.
FIVE men, residents of st. Anne, near
Quebec, were drowned by the capsizing OF
a boat in the river there, Monday night.
A HEAVY rainfall Monday caused a
disastrous flood along the Delaware river
at Port jarvis, n. Y, and vicinity.
HOG CHOLERA is infesting the district Of
Mason City, Iowa, and causing 2 great
scarcity of hogs.
THE boiler of Hamilton's saw-nill, at
Henry Morrel, the engineer, and Henry
Al6AdAOSI, bAc AICIiCA. O0A'SA-
were seriously injured.
The vessel Geo. NJ. Hatel, of New York
was lost in the Gulf of Mexico and nine
seap-en were drowned. The loss to YES
sci and cargo is estimated at nearly ST.,
| 100000.
The clothing establishment of D. j.
Crotty, at Dubuque, Iowa, has been closed
by the sheriff. The total Indebtedness is
about $4,000. The assets will not realize
more than $4,000.
FoR the t@enty-four hours ending at
O'Clock Tuesday night there were l56 new
cases of yellow fever and 20 deaths al
Jacksonville, Fla. The total number OF
deaths since the outbreak is 153 out OF
| / 1908 cases.
| A CROWDED passenger coach OF the Big
Four ex press, from Cincinnati to Chicago
was thrown ON its SIDE near Indianapolis
| Sunday night, a number OF persons be
ing injured. Six Of the victims were
seriously wounded.
By the presence of mind of Foreman
John McGrath, eighteen men who were
overcome by the coal gas from locomo
tive in the Hoosac tunnel, were saved from
death. He ordered train entering the
tunnel to be stopped, and then, with 9th
ers, went through the tunnel pushing
hand cars and saved the workmen, many
| of whom were FRUSTRATED on the tracks
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-27
News in Eriet.

A GREAT natural gas well has been de-
veloped at La Fontaine, Ind.
SAVANNAH is now the largest cotton
port in the United States, and Norfolk
second.
ONE blast in the ew gold fields near
Golden, Mich, threw ont half ton OF
gold quartz worth $4,000.
RAILROAD employees of the Illinois
Central have has their wages increased
from $85 to $105 per month.
The authorities of New Orleans and
Memphis, are taking very vigorous
measures to protect those cities against
the introduction of yellow fever.
TwENTY-FoUR Swedish girls under con
tract to marry men in this country ar
rived in the steamer Hekla recently.
PHILsBURY d Co., the Minneapolis mil
lers, have divided $4,000 of this years
profits among their employees in addition
to regular salaries.
Mr.. S. CORNING JUDD has been removed
by the president as postmaster OF Chi
cago, and Mr.. Walter G. Newberry has
been appointed his successor.
Elk SENATOR JONES, of Florida, is still in
oSOhOAO' AiO AUo OCSO SCSlOVy, uOOS
not have law Office, and appears to work
as newspaper correspondent.
ST. LoUIs.-It is now believed that
the wreck on the Wabash Western last
night was the work of some persons
who have grudge against the road and
that it was intended for the Bur
lington train.
CHAs. A. PILLsBUR & Co.. millers, of
Minneapolis, MIMI, have just finished
division of $4,000 among their employ
es. This IS believed to be the largest
amount ever divided under the profit
sharing system.
BASES yellow Tever are reported in
New On ans and Galveston, but the re-
port lacks confirmation. stringent
quarantine against New Orleans is being
enforced in Texas.
KELLEY, the motor man, pleads lack of
funds as an excuse for not obeying the
order of Philadelphia Judge to set his
in motion. The inventor will
probably be jailed for contem pit and re-
ceiver appointed.
A FLORIDA refugee, put off last week
by Chattanooga quarantine officer, died
Sunday night of the black vomit at Wild
wood, Tenn, nine miles from Chatta-
nooga. The greatest excitement prevails
at Wildwood and st Wauhatchie, few
miles distant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-27
$40 National Capi9&i.

THE treasury department has refused
to com promise the case against Gardner,
the plum smuggler.
GENERAL WALTER G. NEwBERRY has been
appointed postmaster at Chicago, vice S.
G. Judd, resigned.
II is believed that the United States
senate will not take immediate action on
the Canadian retaliation bill recently
passed by tho house.
The bill to authorize the president TO
appoint General W. S. Rosecrans briga-
der general on the retired list of the
army was introduced by Senator Mander-
son Monday.
GENERAL Superintendent Jackson, of
the New York division of the railway mail
service, and his chief clerk, Chapman.
were removed Wednesday by the post
master-general.
In the house an executive oommunica-
ton was reed from the post mastergen
eral in answer to a resolution passed by
the house requesting him to furnish such
information as he was able to give in re-
gard to certain alleged frauds existing in
postal departments in Ohio. The post
master general states that no such frauds
exists.
The state department. has been in
formed that G. Wood, of Colorado, con
ductor on the Mexican Central railroad
who was arrested in April last and lm
prisoned at Viessa on charge Of muir
der, woman having Jumped from his
train and been killed, has been released
The treasury department has requested
the state department. to have American
consuls notify foreiga countries that Du-
luth and Grand Rapids are now ports &c
which foreign merchandise can be con.
signed under the intermediate transpor
tation regulations.
THE signal service weather crop bull
letin says that reports from the corn
belt, including Indiana, Illinois, Iowa
Missouri and Nebraska, indicate that the
weather during the week has been espec
tally favorable and that the corn crop
which is very large, is generally secure
and past injury from frost. The frosts
which occarred during the week along
the northern border Of Iowa, and in Min
nesota, Wisconsin and Michigan, did
some damage to growing crops.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-27

who are serving si1-month's sentence
for contempt of court.
ANDREW RHUEL, farmer living near
Manchester, Mo-, on Friday night shot
and killed Fred Fink ard his sister Annie
and then blew his own brains out. Young
Fink, who was his neighbor, had thrashed
him for making disparaging remarks
about his sister.
TRINIDAD, Col. Fresh intellig ace
mas been received TO the effect that aa
organized gang Of cattle thieves have
been discovered in the Pan-Handle,
operating especially on the range Gov
cred by herds OF the Crewell ranch.
Cattle have been stolen and shipped, not
to Kansas City, where the inspectors
would readily detect them as stolen, but
have been shipped through to St. Joe,
Nc, where no inspectors are stationed.
How many cattle haze been shipped and
sold over the latest route of the thieves Is
nos known, but it is believed they will
number several hundred.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-27
Criminal,

BUsEY's bank at Urbana, ILL.,, has been
s.indled out of $4,000 on forged bills OF
lading.
The war between the McCoys and Hat
fields, at Cattieburg, KY, has been renew
ed, and two men were killed in q recent
scrimmage.
d. n. VANCE, the cashier Of the Carroll
ton, KY, National bank, has disap peared.
He Is said to be defaulter for the
amount of $4,000.
IT is claimed that the late United States
Marshal at New Orleans, R. B. Pleasant.
was $50, 900 short IN his accounts
HRRBERr Ross, who has been playing
the role of a bully at Wabasha, MINI.
was ta,red and feathered yesterday by
indignant neighbors.
The grand jury at Brainerd, Mimi,
has called upon Mayor Hempsted to ex-
ecuts the laws dealing with the social
evil or resign.
JUSTICE FIELD, of the California Sd
preme Court, refuses to release Sarah
Althea Hill and her husband, Judge Terri,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-27

THE autopsy of Prof Proctor's body
New York health department, results I'M
satisfactorily. The report is that decom-
position had so far advanced that it was
impossible to tell what caused death, but
malarial fever was not indicted as the
disease. Therefore the doctors fall back
on the history of the case and agree that
it was yellow fever, although they en-
cede that there was nothing absolutely to
confirm that diagnosis. If the doctors
moval to the hospital are correct in the
statement that the black vomit manifest
ed itself, that settles it; but the hesitation
of the doctors who made the autopsy
casts doubt on this point. The physician
who saw Proctor first in the Westminster
hotel did not RECOGNIZES any symptoms of
yellow fever. It is a sad matter if it
prove that the astronomers valuable life
was sacrificed to the haste and fright of
physicians and landlords, as his friend
Wilson asserts. Even were the disease
yellow fever without doubt, it was not
dangerous TO others, as no instance has
been known OF its infection or contagion
In the lstitude of New York, while the re-
moval vas highly dangerous to the
patient, whatever the nature of the fever
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-27

SOME figures as 20 German emigration,
published in the latest issue of Reports
from the Consuls of the United States
are very interesting. The most interest
ing fact, perhaps, is that of 79,473 emf
grants from the German Empire in 1887,
76,115 came to the United States. Brazil
got the second largest number, 800; and
the Argentine Republic stood third on the
list, receiving 500. North America got
22s, Africa 302, Asia 226 and Australia
and Polynesia 45S. This settles the ques
tion as to the superiority of the attruc-
lions which the United States offers to
emigrants.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-27

THE published accounts of Michae
Davitt's statement, which he proposes TO
make under oath before the Parnell COM
mission, are very interesting reading,
and place that Irish agitator in light
more favorable than the tories might
wish. The statement opens the way, if
he can Prove his case as outlined, for al
narrative of the struggle between the two
wings of the Irish party, which will GER
tainly enlarge their fame. Mr.. Davitt
says that shortly after he Joined the Irish
republican brotherhood in 1866, he be-
gan fighting landlordism by ''constitu
tional agitation" Parneu subsequently
offered him money from the then land
league funds. In 1880, Davitt was ex-
PEELED from the Irish republican brother
hood on account of his hostility to secret
conspiracy. During that year tour men
undertook to murder him in Dublin. He
denounced the use of dynamite, and the
Rosa faction condemned him to be shot
He represents Parnell as constant foe
to the dynamiters. The Parnell commits
sion meets at London Monday, and there
will be sharp battle between the lawyers
over q motion to command the Times
people 30 furnish a bill of particulars
against all the members of the Irish party
who figure in its "Parnellism and crime"
articles.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-27
The Elephant

For ages mankind have baen familiar
with the general character of the ele-
plant, tbs largest animal on the globe;
but travellers and naturalists are very fire.
quently discovering new facts in regard
to their habits, instincts and sagacity,
which give new interest to the character
of that monster. It is now settled that
there are several distinct species. Those
in equatorial Africa are vastly larger than
the variety with which Europeans are
mostly acquainted in the East Indies.
The first have immensely large pendulous
ears, which, when thrown back, cover the
shoulders, and thus serve an ina POI tant
purpose in tanning and keeping off an
noying insects. The other have compare
lively small ears, less serviceable as pro-
pecting instruments. The African ele-
phaBt rarely has the two tusks the same
size or length. Ranging about in herds,
they unite ia actively roofing large trees
for the sake of the tender leaves they
know are only at the top. While some
pry and lift with the right tusk under a
resisting root, others push against the
trunk, and thus heave it over. They are
right-handed, like ali bankruptcies, as
well as man. The right tusk, in conse-
quedce of being used most, is not OILY
stouter and larger than the left, but often
broken off at the point from mis-
adventure in their foraging operations.
Formerly, when large number of ELEPHANTS
we're trained for war in the nejghborhood
of Calcutta, long rows of huge fellows,
having heavy iron chains fastened to
collar at word of command would sudden
ly wind them round their trunks, end at
bidding throw them out horizontally with
prodigious force, sweeping down whole
plantoons of soldiers at once when in
close engagement. They display great
ssgacity when dom esticated, and are
trained to perform duties that require
almo human intelligence.