davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13
Why They Leave the CITY.

To see the world, its great features, its
natural scenery, is a fine and good desire
is an enlarging and ~ennobling expert
ence; to enjoy the rolling Of the creamy
crested waves on the azure field of the
sea, the spread of changing color on the
mountain sides, the sweep of leagues on
leagues of prairie, the depth and depth
of forests, is all e~nriching to the soul, and
sometimes refreshing to the body.
But it is not in this noble rage that the
host of travellers leave the city; it is for
the sake Of gayety, in order to wear new
clothes and see those Of others, to tell of
It, and because others do it. To some,
Of course, the need of a vacation is vital;
a week more Of the same scenes, the old
places, the old faces, is destructive to the
nerves, and change Of air is indispensable
to continued existence. OF these we are
not speaking. Let them go, and speed
their going; it is the necessity of life that
impels them. But the great majority of
people, who go with no such need or
motive, would perhaps, in the middle Of
their gayest season at sea side, spring, or
mountain, gladly exchange cells with
those who consider themselves city bound
prisoners .-Harper's Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13
Inventions Patented by Women.

That women can invent and can patent
their inventions is shown by a review Of
the patents issued to them. That three
women should have patented three kinds
of c~orsets, and four more should have
devised four new kinds Of bustles, and
that one should have hit upon a combined
corset and hustle, is not very astonish-
ing. The wonder is, rather, that men
should have, during the same period,
devised five OF six times as many new
kinds of each article. 1t is not even
unexpected when one finds that one
woman has patented a new and useful
plumbers trap to prevent sewer gas from
escaping into a house from a washbowl.
But when it is found, as the fact is, that
one woman has patented a successful hay
press, and another a machine for making
barrels, the right for which has been pur-
chased by a great barrel making corpora
ton, it becomes apparent that woman's
intellect can grasp intricate mechanical
movements, and combine them for the
benefit of the race. -New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13
PccnliarItIes Of the Apr Ito.

Wallace says that some Of the Pacific
islanders will nev eat hens eggs, con-
sidering them unfit for food but they
sell them TO sailors. The Esquimaux will
not eat vegetables, considering It a
perverted taste hat will indulge in such
stuff. The New Guinea natives refuse to
eat bread and biscuits, and abhor sugar.
On the contrary, such tribes enjoys ants,
grasshoppers, monkeys and snakes.
Those Malayans that collect edible birds
nests never can be induced 10 eat of them.
African tribes that keep most cattle never
taste milk. Salt is where all the world
finds kinship. for no nation or tribe hut
Graves it, and needs 1t. On the whole we
shall have 10 go back TO the old Latin saw
for an explanation Of such diversities:
There Is no accounting for tastes."-
Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13


The County Republican Committees Of the sew.
raj counties except Cascsde) wall proceed TO call
County Conventions in their respective counties,
and elect Delegates and Alternate Delegates 10 the
Territorial Convention as above designated.
II is desired that ample notice Of such Couyen'
tions be given
The following rules have been adopted for the
government Of the Republican Territorial Conyen-
lions in the Territory Of Montana
I-Uelegates and Alternate Delegates shall be
elected in the futui TO Territorial Conventions,
and in the event Of the failure 81 a Delegat" TO at.
tend. the Alternate Delegate shsl cast the vote OF
the Delegate wi )se alternate he Is.
Ain the absence OF a Delegate and his Alternate
A majority Of the Delee alton from that county shall
cast the vote Of the absentee.
Sin the absence Of all the Delegates and Alter,
nate Delegates from any county, no vote shall lie
cast for such county.
ain the county IN shich the Territorial Con-
yshtion shall lie held, when any Delegate and his
Alternate Delegate are absent there shall be no
vote csst In their behalf.
5.-Delegaies and Alternaies must be Republic
can residents Of the County which they represent.
BY order Of the Territorial Republican Commit
tse.
A. sALHIsGER, ISAAC d. McCuIcHEoS.
Secretary. Chairman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13
Revival Among the Japanese.

Rev. DIR. Harris, Of San Francisco, who
has just returned from n visit TO the
japanese Methodist mission in Honolulu
informs The Chronicle that an active re-
vival Is in progress there among the
japanese, and says the converts do not
consider themselves at all safe ill they
are baptized. The moment this Is done
they are all right. One OF them, instead
Of eating his communion bread, asked
that it might be sent to his relatives in
Japan for their spiritual good. New
York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

Kansas is anxious 10 annex the strip OF
land called mo Mans Land" adjoining
the state, not, the newspapers say, for
boom purposes" but for protection.
Every thief and murderer who Commits
crime In western and southern Kansas
makes q break for No Mans Land, where
he Is as safe as tho manslayer Of old in
the city Of refuge. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13
An Innovation In Trade.

4 New York house that formerly en-
ployed 100 drunmers has dispensed with
theta all, and in their place prints
moa.hly an illustrated catalogue, which
Is mailed 10 all customers. A member
VI the firm ,s credited with saying that
|, Il Il a morg oifectual solicitor than the
, body Of mon Il used 10 send out, while
, the expense is very much less. The in
1 terror merchants are reported 10 be
pleased with the innovation. This plan
may work very well in some lines. Of
TAG, and not at all In other. Il will
a. III good while before personal solicita-
-.a.H OF business will 60 out OF fashion, II
m, Ever does, and the present generation
travelling men need not expect TO ever
~ IKE up Of o morning and find tbiir &C.
IIpation gone.-Rocbcster Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

THIS is a republican year and the
republicans must stand together. Tht
election ofHarrison means statehood
statehood means republican
The party organization As perfected
this fall will be worth much to everN
voter. Custer county should not ia
to get out every republican and swell
the tally list.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13
Merry Ward Beecher'. Farm.

The beautiful farm Of the late Henry
Ward Beechcr at Peekskill Is going 10
waste, rome Of his heirs having the means
whercwith TO carry on fancy farming the
way Mr., Bcecher used TO do. This farm
cost the great preacher about $500, 900,
and his executors would like 10 sell II for
$50, 600. Cincinnati Commercial ca
xette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

Tom IRVINE il retained AS Gu, Ter
county's representative ia the terriu :
rial democratic central committee.
This is the highest honor the party at
large can confer upon a local represent.
alive. aud shows that our townsman
stands we'll with the moguls of hi,
nuTty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13
Japan's Civilization,

Japan has $50 newspapers, 1000 miles
Of railway and 1000 Or 5000 miles Of
telegraph line. A Japanese reporter col
lects news, but does not in every case
write it. He tells what he knows to
news writers. Inter Ocean.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

THE dory Ozark Secret" which
started on a voyage from Boston {"
Queenstown some weeks ago, wns
abandoned at sea by Captain Ander-
son, who arrived at New York on tn,
llth int 10 the Norwegian bark Nora.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13
,aEopprcIAL PAPER OF cusrER COUNT,

No bills against 7 - YnLLowsroSk 1ouksAL
PuaIIsHINoC Co, contracted by any o 1.-THE employees
ossaid naner or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied BY q writtrn order signed BY the pub
isher or business manager. .
The editor OF II lELLowsrosk ~youRsAL
Ia rot responsible for any d the opih-
ans ar u,tarances OF its correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given TO all concerned tns'
Tsv YyLIowsroSE JOURNAL PuBLIsHIS6 GO.
hold. the contract TO do ell printing and aa-
~,srtisine, of whatever nature chargeable 70 Gus
,sr sonn1S and 4, also the designated and only paper
IN Custer county in which services BY publication
can be legally made. Legal notices puoNshea IN
other papeps Of Custer county, are vsla ans
worthless, as has been decided by the courts '"
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

4. The Editorial Department-This includes managing
editors, city editors, telegraph editors, exchange
editors, editorial writers, special writers, and about
thirty reporters. The DAILY News staff is
admittedly without a superior in the West, and
numoe,s : !. -. ooI
run into The DAILY News building, and the
papers own operators take the messages and hand
them Immediately to the telegraph editor. The
number of operators is 1919. 81
3. The Compositions Room.-When "copy" has passed
the hands of the proper revising editor it goes to
the type-setter. There are a good many Of him in
The DAILY NEWS oice-on an average 70
T. The Linotype Room.-But the %compositor doesn't do
all the type-setting. The Linotype" machine
"sets type by casting a-line-oftype, on somewhat
the same principle as the typeiounder casts q
single type. Fourteen Of these machines are in use
in The DAILY News Office, and the nunSer Of
persons required in this department is 20
S. The Artists and Engravers' Department-But the
metropolitan daily now gives its readers not only
reading matter, but also illustrations. BY the aid
of good artists. zinc etchers and photography by
electric light The DAILY NEWS is now printing
the best newspaper illustrations in America. This
takes the best service Of skilled workers to the
s. The Stereotype Foundry-The matter-type and pic
tures-being now locked up" in the forms" the
work is next transferred to the foundry. A metro.
politan daily no longer prints from its type. In
order to print a large edition quickly il is neces-
sary to multiply the printing surfaces, and this is
accomplished by casting duplicate sereotyped
plates, from which, after they have been fastened
to ths presses, the printing is done. OF stereo-
tySers The DAILY News requires . . . s.
,. The p.ess Room.-THE DAILY News uses six double
p~erecting presses, capable Of printing 100000 COM
plete papers per hour. To run these there are
required men to the number Of. . %
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

8. The Mailing and Delivery Department.-"The mail
ers" and the delivery clerks handle over a million
papers a week, The force numbers -
9. The Engine Room To supply the motive power requires
three steam boilers OF l75 horsepower capacity, ami
three engines with an aggregate Of go horsepower.
All departments are lighted by the Edison incan-
descent system, which here comprises three dynamo
machines and 500 lamps. The employees of this
department number 49,. s
10. The Circulation Depar,ment-The paper is now a
manufactured article, and II is the business Of This
department to develop the market for it. The
average number OF workers is ....... is
II. The Subscription Room.-All the subscriptions from
o~ut-oftown, whether Of individual readers OF whole
sale news agents, pass through this department, and
this department. employs on the average IL
II. The Business ofhce.-The general clerical work of the
paper, such as receiving and ~caringior the advertise
ments-of which over fifteen hundred are received
and handled every day-receiving and paying out
cash, the general bookkeeping of the business,
requires a coupting-room force Of q
-. The Care Of Building requires the constant service Of
"a. The Waiehman.-To insure perfect, protection against
risk OF fire twp watchmen are constantly on duty. 2
IS. The New York ofhSe.-This engages the entire time off
general MANAGER and assistant 2
10. The Washington E3ureau.-In charge of its own special
Washington statf correspondent /. l
II. The Milwaukee Bureau.-To facilitate Northwestern
news gathering, one man . /
From which it appears that the number Of regular employees
And the pay roll runs from $500 to $4,000 per week, aggre-
eating during the year 100000.
Then there is even a larger annual expenditure for white
paper, and telegraph and able tolls sometimes run
nearly a thousand dollars a week. Take it all
together the expenditures of THE DAILY News for
the year 1883 will vary very little from 100000.
at hundreds Of places throughout the country; Of European
Northwest who distribute THE DAILY News to its out Of town
city dealer with their horse and wagons; Of one hundred
connected with the main Office by telephone, nor of the about
IT, selling The DAILY News in Chicago. This is what it costs
reader to buy it one cen: a day. Measured by the cost of its
e Chicago Daily News is sold by all newsiealers, or will be
Address
+. LAWSON, Publisher The DAILY NEWS, Chicago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13
Have You Any Idea What 1t Costs
TO MAKE A CHICAGO DAILY NEws7

You Aaveutg WM let MS gv you Just a glimpse into the business perhaps it ~H
interest yM
To begin uM, the umk of The paper is AuAa into SSsnhen Different Departments
each under its am responsible Superintendent Let rs take them in order a
they stand ON the UeAy bayruH-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

Thursday, September -, 1888.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13

DIR. Liebig & Co. will he m Helena, Mont,
Oct. 18th To the 3Ist, 1883, and will have
Offices In the Hotter Block. All residents
of Montana are cordially invited to call for
free consultation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-09-13
DR.. LIEBIG & co.

The European Medical stan and special Surgeons
and Physicians Of the Liebig World Dispensar
and international Surgical Institute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
~ OF Ramsey-SS. District Court, Sec
Ond Judicial District.
The State of Minnesota to all persons,
companies OF corporations who have
or claim any estate, right, title or in
terest in, claim to or lien upon any OF
the several pieces or parcels of land in
the list hereto attached, described:
The list of taxes and penalties upon
real property for the County of Ramsey,
remaining delinquent on the 1st Mon
day of January, 1888, has been filed in
the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of the County of Ramsey, of which
that hereto attached is copy. There
fore, you and each of you are hereby
required to file in the Office of said
Clerk, on or before the twentieth (20th)
day of March, 1888, your answer in writ
ing, setting forth any objection or de-
Tense you may have to the taxes and
penalties, or any part thereof, upon any
piece or parcel of land described in said
list, in, to or on which you have or
claim any estate, right, title. interest,
claim OF lien, and in default thereof
Judgment will be entered against such
piece or parcel of land for the taxes on
said list appearing against it, and for
all penalties, interest and costs.
[Official Seal r. T. O'CONNOR,
Clerk District Court of the County of
RAMSEY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23

monopolistS themselves, know how to
excuse words which are only uttered
in Pickwickian sense, and for laud-
able purpose. Still, the governor
should not trust too implicitly to the
credulity of the farmers. They
are a Shrewd people in their day
and generation, and endowed with
good deal of hard, practical sense, and
though they have often been betrayed
by professed friends, their eyes are get
ting more and more open every day to
he frauds of designing politicians, and
they might discover the deception,
though it be embodied in the person of
the governor of the state, and in their
wrath rise up and bury him so deep in
his political grave as to forever preclude
the hope of a resurrection. 1t would be
better for the governor, perhaps, if he
would enroll himself among the men
who don't talk so much with their
mouths. and initiate the prudence of the
willy politician in his reply to the charge
of being a Universalist, "As to heaven
and hell" said the grizzly old office
seeker, Il would prefer not to express
my opinion; L have friends in both
places"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23
NASRY'S FIRST.
The Initial Missive Penned by the
Great Toledo SatiriSt.

Great Toledo Satirist.
The death of David r. Locke has re-
called the famous letters which, during
the war, boosted Petroleum b. Nasty
into fame. The first of these letters
was:
WINGERT'S CORNERS, March the 81 st
1S6l.-South Carliny and several other
NV the trooly Dimecratic States hev
secesht-goDe orr, l may say. onto
journey after Their rites. Wingert's
Corners, eZ troOly Dimecratic eZ any Nv
'em. has follered SCOT. A meetin wuZ
held last mite NV wich wuZ chairman
to take the matter NV our grievances in2
consideration and it wuZ finally re-
solved that nothin short NV SeceShn
wood remedy our woes. Therefore the
follerin address witch | rit,wuZ adopted
and ordered to be publisht:
To the World: In takin step witch
may possibly involve the state NV wich
we hev bin heretofore aslart into blood
and cOnvulShiOnS decent respect for
the good opinion Nv the world requires
Us TO give our reasons for takln that
step. Wingert'S Corners heZ too long
submitted to the unferiouS dictates uva
tyranikle government. Our whole hiStry
heZ bin Wun Nv aggreShn on the part Nv
the state, and NV meek and paShent en-
doOrence on ours. 1t refOOSed to locate
the state capitol at the Corners, to
the great detriment NV our patriotic
owners NV real estate. 1t refOoSed to
gravel the streets Nv the corners or
even relay the plank road. 1t refOOSed
to locate the penitentlary at the corners,
notwithstanding we do more towards
film it than any town in the state. 1t
refO0Sed to locate the state fair at the
corners. blastin the hopes NV our patri
otto grOSeryS. 1t located the canal
100 miles from the corners. We
hev never he'd a gunner, nOtwith-
Standin the president NV this meetin hez
lived here for yeerS, aWaitin to be urged
to accept it. 1t heZ compelled us yeer
after yeer 10 pay our share Nv the ia Xes
1t heZ never applnted any citizen Nv the
place to any offs Wher theft WuS pos
sible, thus wilfully keepin canital away
from us. 1t refOOSed to either pay our
rale rode SubScripShun OF Slackwater
our river. Therefore, not bein in humor
to longer endoOr SIGH Outrajes, we de-
clare ourselves free and independent Nv
the state, and will maintain our petition
with arms if need be.
There WIZ lively time next day. A
company OF mint men WuZ raised, and
one of 2-minit men. The Seceshn flag,
muskrat rampant, weasel CONSTANT Oh a
field ID egg shell, waves from both gro
serys. our merchant feels hopeful. Cut
orr from the state, direct trade with
Black Swamp fOllerS; releest from his
Indebtedness to Cinsinati, he will again
lift his head. Our representative hez
agreed to resine when his term expires.
We are in earnest. Armed with justice
and shotguns, we bid the tyrants de-
fiance.
P. S.-The feeling is intense, The
children hev embibed. A lad Jest past
displayin' the SeCeShin flag. 1t waved
from behind. Disdainin concealment
the lion-hearted boy wore round
about. We are firm.
n. Rive are still firm
n. B.-We are firm, unyeeldin. calm
and resOloot.
PETROLEUM Y. NASBY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23
M'GILL'S SENTIMENTS.
The Farmers Are Not Quite So
CreduIous, However.

i Hc FdFIHcfS are NOb quite so
Credulous, However.
Rochester Record and Union.
'When the devil was sick the devil
saint would be; when the devil was
well, the devil saint was he." This
expression seems to have a significant
illustration in the recent speech of Gov.
McGill at the meeting of the State
Farmers alliance at st. Paul. He needs
the farmers votes to help him to a re-
nomination, and SO he makes his bid in
this wise:
Il stand by the agricultural interests
of Minnesota as the most important we
have, and am ready to aid you in over
throwing all abuses. Combined capital
Is the giant of oppression in this coun-
try, which labor must use all its ener-
gieS to overthrow. You have the power
to bind this giant"
How jauntly and with what an air the
dear governor puts on the livery of a
saint, and how smoothly the soothing
words must have fallen on the ears of
the listening farmers, especially if any
of those present could recall his past
record, and with it the fact that he has
been this ''giant'S" most obedient and
humble servant, 10, these many years.
Of course, sentiments like this pro-
ceeding from such source are cool, re-
freshingly cool, but then all tricks and
shams are permissible In politics, and
sven the governors very friends, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23
EXPLANATORY,

S, south; N, north; E, east; w. west:
NE, northeast; NV. northwest; Sc,
southeast; SW, southwest; My, north
erly; Sly, southerly; WHY, westerly;
Ely, easterly; SE'ly, southeasterly;
Nelly, nOrtheasterly; SW'ly, south
westerly; NW'ly. nOrthwesterly; deg,
degrees: min, minutes; sec, seconds;
do, ditto; tn, thence; subd'n, subdivis-
ion; com'c'g, commencing; fit, feet:
und, undivided; beg, beginning; cor,
corner; st, street; SITS, streets; sec, sec
ton; T, township: r, range; ks, links;
chs, chains; dolls, dollars; cts, cents; 4
One-Quarter; =, One-half; Is, one-third;
%, two-thirds; int, interest; blk, block;
eX, except; mid, middle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23
1t Was a Success.

The reopening of the DelmOnicO Res
taurant at los East Third street, yester-
day. was decided success. A large
number of st. Paul's best people at
tended and went away convinced that
the DelmonicO is second TO 10 restaurant
in the Northwest. The service. under
the new management of Mr.. A. Montant
formerly of Lauer'S, received the high
est praises. The large, elegantly-fur-
nished rooms on the second floor, which
are set apart for ladies, received their
share of attention, and many were the
expressions of delight which greeted
Mr.. Ramacciotti'S ears. These apart
ments were fitted up regardless of eX-
pepse," said Mr.. r., land of course |
am pleased to see that my efforts are
aDOrpciated -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23
Fashion Pointers.

For the benefit of the ladies the fol-
lowing fashion points are cabled from
Paris:
Where there Is to be little or no dane
ing, long trains are worn: otherwise.
very short dresses are the style. A
pretty dress is made of black or white
tnile, with three breadths of chine
silk forming the, plain front
breadths are held together with
space between by cluster knots of
black faille ribbon. The laced waist,
pointed back and front, is entirely made
of the chine strips. This is a charm
ingly simple and most effective toilet.
The hair is either worn very high and
pointed or else low and fiat to the head,
with single long wavy curl falling
down behind. In this couture are stuck
all the real or false jewels one can
boast of.
Positively no drapery is allowed for
long dresses. To receive, a long dress
is allowed. The latest idea is plain
steel-gray peau de sole, each breadth
opening halfway up. just to give a
glimpse of band of steel passament-
erie. Folds of silk in front of the waist
show the same OrnamentatiOn. The
belt Of the same comes from under the
arm, tapering to the front. There are
no jewels. Gray suede gloves are worn,
and black silk stockings and low patent
leather shoes.
One of the newest costumes has a
white satin short skirt covered with
bangles of clover leaves, and almost
every other article supposed to bring
good luck.
A most eccentric empire dress is
made of black point d'esprit, the skirt
tucked lengthwise. The short waist
has a sweeping black crepe de chine
scarf. With it are worn Scarlet silken
stockings, embroidered in beads of the
same shade, and with slippers to match,
and long, white suede gloves.