davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-03
Facts About the Cocoa-Nut.

A full grown tree will mature from
sixty to one hundred nuts annually.
In reality the cocoa-nut is one of the
most valuable trees in the world,
nearly every part OF it being useful to
man. The natives eat the young roots
and weave them into baskets. The
tender leaves are cooked like cabbage,
and the old leaves are made into cloth,
hats, baskets, cans, lanterns, etc. 1t
is also used for bedding, for matching
roofs, for fishing nets, even for writing
paper. The magnificent trunk of the
tree furnishes canoes, house posts and
fences. The ribs of the leaves are so
strong that they make excellent pad
dies for boats, arrows, combs, torches,
and no end of other things. When the
wood is burned it makes the very best
potash for soap. BY process of fer
mentation, good vinegar can be OBJ
tanned from it; and also fair kind of
sugar, which the Yucatecos call Gag
gerry The name of the fruit is de-
rived from the Portuguese word cocoa
and the English word nut. Cocoa
means ian ugly mask" and is said to
have been given because the end of a
cocoanut looks like donkey's face
Yucdtan Letter.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-03
Flies in Winter.

Some one has asked where flies go
in winter. This is a question of
some interest, for house fly is born
fully grown and of mature size, and
there are no little flies of the same
species, the small one occasionally
observed being different in kind
from the large ones. The house fly
does not bite or pierce the skin, but
gathers its food by comb or rake or
brush-like tongue, with which it is
able to scrape the varnish from, COW
ers of books, and it thus tickles the
skin of the person upon which it
alights to feed upon the perspiration.
A fly is a scavenger, and is vehicle
by which contagious diseases are
spread. 1t poisons wounds and may
carry deadly virus from decaying
organic matter into food. 1t retires
from sight at the beginning of win
ter, but where it goes few people
know. fla search of the house is
made they will be found in the root
or between the partitions of floors.
Last winter we had occasion to ex-
anime roof, and found around the
chimney myriads Of flies alternating
comfortably, and sufficiently lively
to fly when disturbed in horsepower
ing Clouds" No doubt this is a
favorite winter resort for these
creatures.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-03

From that hour forth, the child
looked out upon the star as on the
home he was to go to, when his time
should come; and he thought that he
did not belong to the earth alone, but
to the star, too, because of his sisters
angel gone before.
There was a baby born to be a
brother to the child; and while he
was so little that he never yet had
spoken word, he stretched his tiny
form out on his bed, and died.
Again the child dreamed of the
open star, and of the company of an
gels, the train Of people, and the
rows of angels with their beaming
eyes all turned upon those peoples
faces. sttt 53gtglfkA
Sid his sisters angel to the leader:
Is my brothercome?1
And he said, "Not that one, but
another" eAt. E
LAS the child beheld his brothers
angel in her. arms, he cried, GO, sis
ter, 1 am here! Take mel" And
she turned and smiled upon him,and
the star was shining.
He grew to be young man, and
was busy at his books when an old
servant came to him and said:
"Thy mother is no more. l bring
her blessings on her darling son!"
Again at night he saw the star, and
all the former company. Said his
sisters angel to the leader:
SIS my brother come?' h
'And he said: "Thy mother!"
A mighty cry of joy went forth
through all the star, because the
mother was reunited to her children,
And he stretched out his arms and
cried, 80, mother, sister and brother
I am here! Take me! And they
answered him, "Not yet" and the
star was shining. z HlI1 TT j
He grew to be man, whose hair
was turning gray, and he was sitting
in his chair by his fireside, heavy
with grief, and with his face bedew.
ed with tears, when the star opened
once again.
Said his sisters angel to the leader
as my brother Gomez"
And he said, "Nay, but this maid
en- daughter"
And the man who had been the
child saw his daughter, newly lost to
him, a celestial creature among those
three, and he said, my daughter:
head is on my sisters bosom, and hel
arm is around my mothers neck ,anC
at her feet there is the baby of ole
time, and I can bear the parting from
her, GOu pc praised"
And the star was shining.
Thus the child became to be an ole
man, and his once smooth face was
wrinkled, and his steps were slow
and feeble, and his back was bent
And one night he lay upon his bed
his children standing round, he cried
as he had so long ago:
81 see the start"
"They whispered one to another
"He is dying"
And he said, 81 am. My age il
falling from me like garment, and
move toward the star as achild. AnC
o, my father, now thank Thee tina
it has so often opened, to receive
those dear ones who await me-"
And thestar was shining; and i
shines upon his grave. t'-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-03
creatures.

Great mistakes are often made in trying
to economist. 1t is safe rule to follow
that the best IL always the cheapest. A cheap
physician may cost you your life. If you
have Malaria in your system, you will not
only be miserable, but unfit to work. Lost
time is money lost. One dollar spent for
Shallenberger's Antidote will cure you in
twenty-four hours. Sold by all druggists.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-03

When Baby was sick, We gave her CastOria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to CastOria,
When she had Children. she gave them CastOria
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-03

pCOPio WIN WOlo CdIIleu up luCO Tic
star; and some came out from the
long rows in which they stood and
fell upon the peoples necks and kiss
ed them tenderly, and went away
with them down avenues of light,
and were so happy in their company
that lying in his bed he wept for joy.
But, there were many angels who
did not go with them, and among
them one he knew. The patient face
that once had lain upon the bed was
glorifiea and radiant, but his heart
found out his sister among all the
host.
His sisters angel fingered near the
entrance of the star, and said to the
leader among those who had brought
the people thither:
els my brother Gomez"
And he said "No."
She was turning hopefully away,
when the child stretched out hi;
arms, and cried, 80, sister, l am
here! Take mel" and then she turned
her beaming eyes upon him, and il
was night; and thestar was shining
in the room, making long rays dowr
towards him as he saw it through hi.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-26
What a Small Boy Can DO.

Ii appears impossible to predict what
the average small boy will do under
almost any given circumstances If he has
an opportunity "a work mischief. The
following story from Pilot Point, Tex,
serves TO Illustrate the point taken: New
ton Tabx was digging a well. To blast
out the rock he used dynamite inclused in
small metallic capsules. IN the course Of
his operations he deposited an open box
of these dangerous capsules at the root of
a tree near where he was working. A
ladder leaning against the Tree reached
up to q hooking birds nest containing a
Young brood. Ills ~l0-ycar-oll son Dick,
with a couple Of the capsules in his hand,
assembled the ladder. and discovering the
young birds with disteuded mouths, boy
like, dropped the capsules. n Mt "A time,
in one binds mouth. They forthwith
disappeared in the birds craw. This
rendered the bird uncomfortable. and in
a struggle for relief il fell from the nest.
Upon striking the ground an explosion &C.
CARED which tore up the earth, dumped
q quantity Of the loose dirt, and the frag-
ments of rock piled around into the well
and came near killing Mr.. Tabor, who was
working down below. The boy fell from
the ladder and was badly hurt, suffering
the fracture of some bones. This shows
what a boy will do when he gets a chance.
New Orleans Picayune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-26
Throe sarts of Love.

In n Of his novels T0lstoi dismisscs
for the time being the love felt by a
young man for a young girl, or vice
versa-atllchment which he says always
I'll him with dismay-and proceeds 30
divide lovely which he means love felt
by a human creature for Other human
creatures-in into three kiuds-eleg0nt love,
devoted love, and active love. The first
he defines AZ consisting in being cnamored
Of the beauty OF the sentiment which
experiences, and Of acomplacent s~atisfac-
ton in tho expression Of il.
''In my country he goes ON, people
OF a certain class, who love IN this ele-
CANT fashion, are not content 10 Wpcal Of
IL 10 eyerybodyI they always speak Of il
In French. Il is m absurd and grotesque
thing 10 say; bat ! am convinced that
there have been, and are-in a certain
cincle-Bqny porrons, especially women,
IN WHOM the love they feel 1or friends.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-26

husband, and children would cease the
moment it was forbidden to be expressed
in French" Devoted love consists, ON
the other hand, in loving the operation
Of the sacrifice one makes in behalf Of
the beloved object, without troubling
ones self in the least to ascertain whether
the beloved object will find him or herself
the better or worse for it. This sort of
love is analysed and illustrated with as
tonishing penetration; the trsth with
which the author points out the jealousy
and the harasSing nature Of this love
being at times almost painful. Thirdly,
and finally, active love consists in D
vehement desire TO satisfy all the needs,
wants, caprices, reasonable and unreason-
able, of the beloved one
Even the faults of the beloved are dea,
to those possessed by this love, inaSlucE
as they furnish further needs 10 be salts.
fed. ''Such persons" he adds, rarely
express their love in words, and If they
do so ii is awkwardly and shyly ex-
pressed, for they are always afraid of not
loving enough. London Society.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-26
The Wall Does stand.

In an age when skepticisn is under
mining all the cherished beliefs Of our
childhood, and when the seven wonders
Of the world are becoming for most of us
as dubious as the seven champions of
Christendom, il is pleasant TO learn hat
the great wall Of China at least stands
solidly where it did. The Able Larrien,
having published a pamphlet to prove it a
fiction, has been met by the counter as
sertions Of Mr.. w. G. Howell in The
London Standard, who has seen The wall,
and of Mr.. William Simpson in The Lon
don Daily News, who has not only seen
the wall, but has drawn, engraved.
painted and exhibited il. -Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-26
BRITISH AND CANADIAN PRESS.

Why IL Ii, says the Helena Herald,
that the british snd Canadian press
are SO united for Clevelabds election?
The reason is not far TO seek in either
case. They know that the success of
the democrats and the policy they ad-
vocate will be milliong in the pocket.
OF the British and Canadians. Their
position IL n Of self interest entirely.
What they will n axe the people oi
the United States will loose. Now we
are not going to find any fault with
the British OF Canadians for recOgniz-
ing their own interests and advocat-
ing u policy that will advance them.
They are simply doing what any sen,
sible people would do, looking out for
themselves, W. do not oppose free
trade because 1t is British, but solely
because we believe 1t ia wholly uu-
suited to our interests. If our manu-
features We're as well established in
all parts Of this country as they are IN
England, II labor were az cheap here
MS there, If we had the control of the
ocean commerce and could buy all the
raw materials of other countries anG
pay for them in manufactured wares.
making profits on purchase and sale,
a. well Is on the transportation both
ways, it would be cur policy to have
free trace or a very low tariff, and We
should DO just as the English are
doing.
The Engiishmen and Canadians in
the United States, who have CONF
here to live, have the same interest.
that we have. They have forsworn
their allegiance to the British Queen
aud laws, and are Ms much interested
az any of Us in protecting our own
markets, industries aud labor. They
have come here because they could
get better wages and find more profit
able employment. They certainly
have no Interest TO injure u markets,
reduce wages and destroy our indus
tries now that their interests are the
same as ours. II they could have
done as well in England or Canada
they would not have come here, and II
IL the extreme Of folly in them 10 at
empt to destroy the policy that made
this country more attractive and ad.
v%autegeous for them 10 live in. IL IL
poor policy for us certainly to do that
which our rivals desire. They expect
under the democratic policy Of CIeve-
land end the Mills bill to sell more
goods in this country and make a bet
ter profit oil them. II they sell more
Of their products here, just that much
Of U own product will be driven out
OF market, and any increase OF their
profits will come out Of our pockets.
There can be 20 question about this,
and there is but one conclusion that
any intelligent person can come TO.
Unless It can be shown that killing
our own industries and %patronizing
those Of other countries; throwing our
own lsboring men out Of employment
IN order 10 furnish employment to
other; reducing the wages Of u
woTkmen u advance those OF other
countries, is for our advantage, the
party proposing and pursuing such a
policy should look for its support
among tbnse II seeks to benefit. IL
has no right to expect support In the
United states.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-26
LIEBIG & co.

The European Medical staff and Special Surgeons
Ind Physicians Of the Licbig World Dispensar
international Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-26
A Haven for Weak Nrryc..

Washington bids fair to become the
haven for all persons Of delicate nerves.
The commissioners have issued orders
strictly furbidling all sorts Of noises.
Dogs are not to bark. cocks are not to
crow, whistles Of shops and railway en-
gines are not to sound, streetcar bells are
not to jingle, hueksters are not to cry
abroad in the streets of the city. Vehicles
roll in silence over the smooth pavements.
Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-26

Dr. Liebig a. Co. will he m Helena, Mont,
Oct. 18th to the 3lst, 1888, and will have
Offices In the Hotter Block. All residents
of Montana are cordially invited to call for
fire., pousultution
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-26

No bills against TaE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PunIIsHINGC Co, contracted by any Of the employees
OF said paper or others, will be Recognised unless
accompanied by q written order signed by the pub
Usher or business manager.
The editor OF THE YELLOWSTONE JouRNAL
is not responsible Tor any 81 the opin-
ions or utteranees OF its correspondents,
Notice Is hereby given TO all concerned that
THE IooRSAL PUBLISHING co.
holds the contract 10 do all printing aud ad-
yertising, Of whatever NATURE chargeable 70 Gus
tar county and Is also the designated and only paper
in Custer county in which services by pub!ieaiion
can be legally made. Legal notices published In
other papeps Of Custer county, are y.ld and
worthless, as has been decided by the courts oil
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-26
There are Two Distinguishing
Characteristics

Which, more dana anything else, have. contributed to the phenomenal growth of The Chicago
Daily News, giving it a circulation larger than that all other Chicago allies combined 1t
seem strange that the first practical combined application Of two such common sense principles in
journalism should have been left to paper as a only twelve years old And yet true tits that in this
fact lies the real secret of the unparalleled succesO of The Chicago Daily News. Briefly stated
these principles a:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-26

rHEoFFlcIAL PAPER OF CUSTER coUSry
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-05
surembursty@es aus @merifa,
IOlQhtrGali9.)

0ie 2etten, baB bic @%inwanberer be:
ftwinSeIt unb mibbanbelt worSen fno,
wsnn fe ben SUP auf bieien Continent
ieteu. fu6 - @ott iet Oant porbst.
Serart;oe &laesn finb ielten, absr pom
3eit su j3eit tommen fe bod nod por.
90 tam cine &nsabl @inpanoerer, bic
TumiIie gtau, bann Wasbalena Sotton9
aus Gantiueen, Nnuu @albbtuts unS
Sanien aus 0abIem, Sobann 8irtb aus
Q8iIt, ale na5 Dubuque conlt9ntrt uno
90. Seusrs aus SOl5em, mad &emien be-
fimmt, am Somitas, ben 26. Utat, 9esen
d ubr, in Chicago an. Wtt IrSnabme
BON Seuert, uur6en aae aus benz Depot
ber Nitdiaan Central rad benz Depot Der
g., Wilw. & ct. 9aulsS Balm transport
ttrt unb bortt In Elm eIuB ei~useiperrt. 0ase'
gen lit ui6t pieI gu iasen, ba es cine @o"s
f6tsmabrsseI gum S4us Der @tnpanoes
rer un6 BORT Elm SmbiB gu baben
1T. S6pere Slasen uerben gesen bic
geamten erbOben. Sbi9on rebrere Der
gabnofFcianten beuti9 pertanoen uno
fpraden, tpnuten bic Qeute teinen Sei9eio
iber ben absuns Der 3ase erbaIten. SIZE
Sragen pur6en raub unb 9rob erpteoert,
urb al8 ben @tnpauoerern am Sonnta9
BITE @sbuIb uuSstn9, IieB man tie berau8,
ibnen taum 8sit sebenb, in ben rad Ou:
brque ~abfabrenbsn 3us gu itetsen. 3pei
beuti5e, aa6 benz Beiten b%eittmmte Utde'
den belt man bis ud9iteu Gag 3urid.
Nber bas 1T nod nt9t Nues. Wte fit
SEER @trt in Buffalo iber3euste, rpar bas
@epa6 nod bort unuerlest. Uet Der IN:
funft tn Dubuque fanb bteier Wtann, bat
Inn feline Softer nit Ra6i6Ia1eln ssSfnst
1porben paren. S6limmer nod er9tnsa
benz @ep6f Der Wasb. @ottons. Nr
ibrem Softer paren beibe S4I6ier unsse
i6nitten worben, unb bate man bic &tftt
non oben bis unten bur9iu9t. @ntpen'
bet mar Gidts, Elm 3si3en, baB bic Spit
buben 9eit6rt uorbeu uaren, ooer baB IL
has nt6t eefunben batten, mas ie iu9ten,
I'm Der &tfte Der &nna Walbbtais ruar ctr
SGIoB seipreust. Die &uswanoerer ftnt
iiber3eust, baB bic Insriffe auf bas 9spat
IN @bicusO i'm BubnbOf ssi6aben.
@ir werbsn Gorge trasen, baB biei
&ussIsssnbeit srinbIid unteriu6t wiri
uu6 bic S9ulbtsen ibre Citrate erbulten
M66tsn bod nur ale berarttse gei4werbei
an uns ssridtet perben. IS 1T ni6t icwob
fir ~bieienisen, bic ite e~rlitten, als fur bt
2unbsIsute, bic ipater IanSen.
3pei sroBe 8tebftdlIe uni
elm @etreibeI6Ober brannten auf Der 5arn
pun Sobn WeIbss - friber Burt
Sarm - unferu pon ct. Satbarina
am Samftus, ben 26. Rai, ab. Gin
9rei6maidtne, 4 &ibe, l Bferb unb Ell
stemIi6ss Suantum @etreibe wurben eli
Spfer Der Slammen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-06-05
Eeueepeibte Serr Yster Sofmann

Heueepeibte Serr Ystsr $ omann
pom ct. Sonatus bort Soft benz 4Hmd9s
tisen iein G%ritIinssopfer bar. 8ie am
uorberasbenben Gage in Opersuile paren
aud In ct. Oonatus bas Bolt Der De-
metnbe unb bic 8rieiter Der umliesenben
unb ioaar pon ~fernersn Bfarreteu QUAINT
menseto mu1eu, uu, benz 9o6amte beiSus
wobnen unb ben Sesen hes grimi5iantsn
su e~mpfansss. 9lIs bic ebernen Stimntsn
CUR 6sier %rtefen, fibrte man ben 9euass
psibten nit &reus unb SABINE gun, babi4
nit 9rin unb 8anbtu6 sei6midtcn Got:
tcs6auie. Die IItdre prausten in beiors
BERN 9i9tidmade.
Dem Gelsbrirenben aiiitrten ols @es
biIfe Der bo9u. Gater s. 3israns pom
ct. Soiepb, SoHutb Co., Sa. aIs Sias
ION Der bodu. 9err q. Sarmeier pom
2anIins, Sd. OILS SubSiaton Der bo6w.
Serr 8b. Sauise uon Soutb 8enb, SnO.
inb ais Geremonienmeiltsr Der bo9w. Serr
%. &napfein pom Sprinsbroof, ga. SIN
gbore pobnten Der Seier bel: bic bo9p
Serren: g. Sies pom 8eueuue, Sa.; s..
9offmunn pom Seitina, Sa. s. S9Iitttr
pom ct. Gatbarina; g. Nlbers uOn
Gutenberg, IS. Saiisu pom ct. Rarten
in Dubuque, g. GIubbsp pom Ottercreef
unb natirli9 Der &ector bet @emeinbe s..
&ottIer. Die Ssftrebe belt Der bo6p.
Serr Sarmeier Don 2uniina. l1nb cine
Seitrebe mars. @r idiloer.e bic Srimis
ais Samilienfsf, alS @emeinbefeit uno
ais reIiat0leB Self. Wit ersreifenSen
@orten er3dbIte er, uie Dor etpa 20 Sab
rem Der peritorbene bo9p. 8ater s. W.
SIammurs ieIis, am Bette elmer fterbens
ben @ittwe, Der 0otbrinserin Srau De-
brac. itanb, bic fait nt6t gu iterben uers
mo9te, neil ie finf tleine uuer5osene
&tnber paters unb mutterlos in Der Welt
ais 8aiien 3uridlieB; CT that bar, wte Der
bo9w. Satar Mammans ieIis psripra4 fur
bic llnslidli6en als 8ater 3u lcrsen.
l1nb baB er bafir iorgte, ben Seweis ltes
ferte bic Ssier. 9ie SamiIie Peter
5offmann permodte er, baB fs
bss Sobnes i4 annubm; unb
ute bic SumiIie 9offmann 9ott
Iobn's benz suten Wanne unb Der brapen
Srau - ibre Bfli6ten aIs 9feseeltern ers
flute bepeiiet Der ceIebrirenbe Brisiter.
Drsi Der @aiisn tratsn in ben Srbenss
itanb, bic cine in Canada, bic anberen Bet
ben i'm Often Der Ser. Staaten mirtenb,
etne Todter, bic iinsite, tn Winneiota
uerbeirutbst. aue uareu our 5eier berbets
sesiIt, bus erite Mul in 90 Sabren, bab
ie wieoer auiammen waren. Sbrdner
itanbsn in man9em @use, pb ber i9Iid'
ten, absr tisf ersretfenben @orte bee
iunsen Brieiiers. 0ie leibIi9en @ei9uis
fer bss Brimtsianten, bic Witslieber be,
SumtIte Soffmann BON gtab unb Ssrn EN-:
pfinsen aus ben Sdnben bes Neuseweibteu
bic bI. Communion. 9sn e,iten Seseu
bate berielbe idou mabreub Der Brebtst an
aQe Inweienben seipenoet. Ser Seser
NIT benz bo9u'iten @ute unb bas v@roBe,
Soft mir Ioben Did, idlofen bic 5eier.
Dem Brimt5iunten ma9ten bic sSinsIinst
Der @emeinbe cine p,dptise solbene ub'
gum @ef6ent.
@tr ftuo tsin Sreuub bet 2ob9ubelet uub
bes Berionencultus, bod tOnnen mir eine
8emertuns ni9t uuterbriidsn, baB ber
&inberdor, Der bic Ms1e fang, Elm ionbers
LID gut seiduIter 1T. Eattfeit, NIT beions
berer Si9erbeit, uls ieien fe alte Sanser,
trusen iie bic MeBseidnSe uor.