davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21
a New Style Of Robbery.

As the proprietor Of the New York egg
and butter store was standing behind the
counter a well dressed stranger came
into the shop. The stranger said, Sir,
1 noticed in the window IA sign inscribed,
Fresh eggs, 2s cents "a Dozen Now, /
think those eggs are not fresh" The
proprietor Of the store, knowing the eggs
to be perfectly fresh, so Informed the
stranger, who Immediately offered to bet
a rs note that the eggs were not fresh.
The bet was instantly covered by the
proprietor, and both laid their IS bills on
the counter. The proprietor Of the store
went TO the window, took one OF the
eggs, broke it and asked the stranger il
the egg was not perfectly fresh, The
stranger replied. ''Yes. but take another.
and YOU will find that it will be rotten. "
The proprietor willingly complied and
turned his back To the stranger, and
while the storekeeper was reaching for
the egg the stranger reached for the $40
and departed, shaking the dust Of the
store from his heels very quietly and ex-
peditiously. The storekeeper being be-
hind the counter was slow in getting out.
but when he did get out the stranger had
disappeared. Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21
A Tree Upside Down.

Trees that layer freely, as the apple
and ounce, may he made to grow by
bending their tops down to the earth and
slightly covering with soil. In Eastern
tropical chimes the banyan tree extends
its long, slender branches to the ground.
where. taking root, they extend the tree
in every direction, presenting "A singular
appearance. A. n curious experiment. a
ounce tree has been turned upside down,
first by roofing lis top and gradually
looseniIg the roots and turning them
into the air. where tlicy buddel and bore
fruit. For a time such trees will be top
heavy, ms the trunk is naturally larger
next to the original O o and tapers down.
ward.-Anprican Cultivator.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

4 mink, are three OF the most uresoms
days in the year to get through. We
have 90 few such days that WI are at Q
loss as TO how TO dispose Of ourselves and
kill the time.
But here every one seems TO appreciate
them with all the eagerness Of an Amer
lean boy, and perhaps on the whole they
accomplish as much, enjoy life more and
live longer. Here, for instance, in Berlin
is a large park within easy walking dis
lance. II is entirely free and there are
no restrictions Of any importance. There
are fountains and ponds and s~tatuary and
beautiful flowers, and room enough In Ii
for all the /, 800, 900 inhabitants to have
o good time. Then adjoining are the
large geological gardens, well stocked
with animals and birds, and with every
improvement that one could think Of to
make them a pleasant place Of resort.
Here every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday afternoon from 8 to s O'Clock two
Of the finest military bands give open
air concerts of the very choicest music.
There is but a trifing admission fee, and
hulluINhs VI ldulllto- AdAiiNict ihobitAo
and children-come out together and
take their dinners at the fine restaurant
connected with the gardens, or it may be
bring their own provisions with them.
And so they have the very incest kind Of
a time. and all the while the air filled with
such delicious music as was heard during
the centennial year, when one of the
German emperor's military bands visited
the United States. There is no intoxica-
ton. The best OF good order prevails.
All 60 home early, and who will say that
they are not prepared to do a better days
work ON the morrow than they would
have done without these few hours of re-
taxation.
The "Unter den Linden in its day was
doubtless a fine street, but of late years
the magnificent old trees have died out
and been replaced by small ones, SO that
aside from the buildings which line it it is
no finer than our Madison avenue. Gas
killed out the trees, they say; and now
the street is to be lighted by electricity,
and the wires and being Laid under
ground. st. Petersburg's finest street,
The Nevsky Prospect" is also lighted
by electric wires laid under ground.
Berlin. and in fact all Germany, seems
to be enjoying a wonderful era Of pros
perity. The city has more than doubled
in population since 1870. Splendid new
buildings are going up on every street.
The manufactures are crowded TO their
their utmost limit. Their exports even
to the United States are second only to
those Of England, and the most Of this
trade has been Of recent growth.
Berlin possesses many attractions to an
American, so much SO that a great num-
Der are making it their home. They are
such a so ahead sort Of people that they
seem quite like our own countrymen.
Then there are many advantages to be
enjoyed in the study of music. painting,
architecture, and the arts and sciences
generally, such as are found in fnw Eu-
ropean cities. One likes it at first sight
and the feeling continues TO grow upon
him and he leaves it with regret.-Henry
NJ. Wright's Berlin Letter in Detroit Free
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21
"Wednesday, November 81, 1883.
WHAT ABOUT

An exchange says: "There Is 4
good deal of smooth talk coming NJ
from leading men at the south whose
eyes have been opened to the folly o
maintaining a solid support to one 20
litical party, with the natural re
suit of making the north the othe'
way. The thinking and progressive
men OF the south realize Ms wildly a.
any at the north that a protective pol
lev is as much TO their interests AS to
those Of any northern states. But the
burning question is, what about the
negroes? Ifonly the republican party
would throw the negro overheard
that il, not interfere with the present
southern methods OF depriving the ne
gro Of free suffrage, they say all would
be serene-the republican party would
be welcomed to power and share the
support Of the southern whites. 1t ID
needless to say that the republican
party will never throw the negro
overheard, not wen with the certainty
that thereby IL could be assured Of
every electorsl vote from the south.
Such Q base oesertion Of q cause when
only partially completed, would and
ought to defeat and snnihilate the re-
publican party. The negroes to-day
are q part Of our body polite, not Of
their own choice or fault and they de-
serve to be regarded in q spirit of gen.
erosity aud by none more than the
whites Of the south. They should
be elevated. educated. made skillful
and productive laborers. The southern
whites could do all this and it would
be for their interest to do it. We ad-
vocate no military or carpet-bsg inter-
ferance. II only the southern whites
would use half the industry and talent
to secure the lasting friendship of the
blacks that they now use to defraud
them o tbeir civil and political rights,
they could be as sure OF their support
ana following as by the means now
employed. The north would willingly
aid the south 10 elevating the blacks
by national aid for their practical edu.
cation. Skilled labor In any occups.
tion is more productive. III the south
breads the natural increase Of the
blacks IL should invite the white
Iaborer from the north and from for
eign countries. There il not one of
the southern states that might not
'asily support and find profitable EN-.
ploymsnt for ten times its present pop
ulation. 1t 10 the present policy Of
the southern whites that Is surely
tending TO Africsnize that sectiou Of
the country. Let the south introduce
a verified and skilled industries; ex-
t-ud q hearty welcome 20 capital and
! emigration; spend more money for
i idustrial education. and respect labor,
tie source of ell wealth. and it would
e. on become prosperous.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21
DID Madison gives Carter upwards

Old Madison gives Carter upwards
u 100 majority ty official count-l0s rs
r. t.orted by our correspondents, says
u Montana exchange, During the
IT, 1.-THE late can Chairman Hersch-
field inquired ri Hon. Henry n. Blake
" at could be relied upon from Madi-
s'n on the Delegate vote. "Well,"
hn,wered Judge Blake, "the county is
y tty evenly balanced. 10 1884 Toole
u H. had a majority Of "a; in 1856,
: niers. Rep had u majority OF Is.
link can safely promise you this
N'o" 100 majority for Carter" Judge
B re figured closely. His fellow Re.
~ leans went right to work with
lrp,, every man determined that the
- se's promise should bs redeemed,
Il votes to spare. With the other
9, uit Ties. Madison Is Republican, and
Il Iblician II is going TO stay.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21
HOLIDAYS IN GERMANY.
r.. ant Life Led by tho People Of Bel
Iin-Days Of Relaxation

I'll ant Life Led by tho People Of Ber-
iin-Days Of Relaxation.
Somehow life in Europe seems more
liSt holiday than in America-even
afmur, the leo called) working classes.
IT, q first place there are so many
cin'h festivals that often II interferes
sa4i With an unfortunate foreigner who
his Inned TO finish his business within
"a lin limit Of time. he viii often
fni = necessary TO consult the calendar
al"i 80 whether some saint has not got
tp ~ 'ad Of him. We lost two days In
An dam, one In Berlin and nearly
nnpip r In Moscow; but fortunately the
bate vas In honor Of some one whom
il'} not yenerate specially, and we
sv"i It. Then, too, the Saturday half
htrlu seems TO be very general, and the
lcnat5 II each working day Is much
rho1iu han with us. There Is a great
dgi W 20 TO make a holiday attractiyein
Enrq than In America. II the govern.
~ n EN- 10 be hard on their subjects
IN awm things, they have at least made
gral DIVISIONS for their happiness in
tlh. D. Get. In America our Fourth OF
Juh uil Christmas and New ye.r's, MS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

Foi Club Rates, or any further information de.
sired, write legibly to the undersigned clearly stat.
Ing your residence, with state, County, street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery will be
assured by your enclosing an Envelope hearing
your full address,
send POSTAL NOTES. Express Money
Orders, OF New York Exchange In ordinary letter.
Currency by Express lat our expense) addressed
m. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.
Washington, ID. z.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21
lind "A Falling Omi.

Miss Bruce Cwho has heard that her
friend, Miss DecruIg. has had a falling out
with Nr. Downcy Why thought, Eu-
genia. that YOU and Dick were very solid.
Miss Dcering Gcily)-oh, dear, no!
only plated. The Cartoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21
DRAWING
Al the Academy Of Music. sew Orleans,
Tuesday. December 10. 1888.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.

100, 900 Tickets at $40; Halves $40;
Quarters $40; Eighths S.: Twentieths
s.: Fortieths 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21
Proposals for Care of Poor
OFFICE OF CLLRK sND RECORDER,
CUSTER COUsTY,

Miles City, Montana, Sept. q, 1855,
Notice 10 hereby given that scaled proposals viii
lie received Al the county clerks once, Of Custer
county, Tor the care, support aud maintenance nj
the County Poor Farm, u the sick. pooI ami Insrm
OF the county, per capita, by the week for ensuing
year, commencing DeesInter 18th. 1898, said
proposals 10 include the use Of the County poor
Farm. and cover the entire cost Of feeding, clothing
and nursing Of said sick, poor and inhrm, and al
bu rial expenses thereof said proposals will he Ie.
ceiyed until IL N. Of Monday, December Ara
1898, addressed 10 tho undersigned and marked
Proposals. for Care Of Poor
The board reserves the right 10 reject any or all
bids.
ny order Of the Board.
l.. g.. DEAR,
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21
Address Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans. La.

R { N { NIB Err s asi. the E s.s.s%Ss e G .nS
Early, who are In charge Of the drawings, IL a
guarantee Of absolute fairness and integrity, that
The chances are all equal and that no one can DOS.
Sibly divine what number will draw . Prise.
is GUARANTEED By FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed ny the President 81 an Institution whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therehprf. beware Of all limitations or
ANONYMOUS schemes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

etc .. omptly cured. Chalg es reasonable
PRIVATE DISEASES T TiSs4 DG G.in'
gleet, structure, seminal COMMISSIONS, loss Of sex.
desire in male or female, whether from imprudent
habits Of young and sexual habits In mature year-
or any cause thst debilitAtes the sectional Func-
lions, speedily and permanently cured,
Consultation free and strictly confidential
Medicine free from observation 20 all parts OF the
United States. Correspondence receives prompt
attention. No letters answered nless accom-.
panied by four cents in stamps. send stamp for
pamphlet and list Of questions. Terms strictly
cash,
Cali on our address.
Dr. POWELL REEVES.
Cor. Main IT. and broadway Butte. Mont,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21
The editor Of tbs YELLowsroS! JouRsA

IT,. .a,,o, NJ THx JOURNAL
,ot resoousible for any II the opin-
ans or utterances Of It's CORRESPONDENT.
Sos,cs h hereby given to all concerned that
TEE Y~ELLowsross JOURNAL PuBLisHise GO
.os. a. whstsysr nature chArgeable 10 Gus
a. canns, and Is also the designated and only paper
~ cus,er county in which services by publication
ssn h. legally made. Legal notices Published In
ether papsps Of Custer county, are vcia any
worthless, Is has been decided oy tne e0ur" VI
No bills against TaE YELLOWSTONE JouEsAL
punIisHIso Co, contracted by any OF the employees
. fsaid paper or others, will be recognized un,ess
accompanied by q written order signed oy '"s pun
tsher or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-21

Louisiana State Lottery Company.

incorporated by t5e Legislature in 1868. for
Educational and Charitable purposes, and Its fran
chise made q part OF the present state Constitution
in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY ORA w
INGS take place semi-Annually, dune
and December.) and It's GRAND SINGLE
NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in each
of the other ten months OF the year. and
are all drawn in public, at the Academy Of
Music, New Orleans, La.
I'VE do hereby certify that we supervise the mr..
Drawings Of the Louisiana state Lottery Company.
and In person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness, and In good faith toward all par.
ties, and We authorize the Company TO use this
certificate, with fac-similies Of our signatures at.
tached in its advertisements"
, 1888-10-04

Indurates the stomach against sea sick
ness. but Il single or occasional transit
across The ''iiliuits6la wetncss' IS pro-
dnctiye uf gTievGu5 qualms. especially
when IT iE stormy. Ocean travellers,
yachtmen, ship Surgeons, com nercIai
buyers seut abroad, vlyagers 10y steam
boat. and all who are occasionally or
frequently called upnn 10 be where
"BIllows are buffeted." should take along
IIOs:etter's Stomach Brtters, the finest
known antidote fer sea s'ckneS, malaria,
bilious ness. and disorder nf the stomach
aui bowels. Many travellers by rail
road, with delicate stamGchs and nerves,
likewise suffer severly en- route. These
will find the Bit rs surely helpful and
cousolatory Travelling, even in swift,
steady and ccmmodiuuS steam hips aud
sumf.'uous T,Hia"e cars, Is not ALWAYS q
S"nrce Of u mixed jcy and delight, and
h" BI.tess does much to cnunteract the
iiScumrOrtI attending j., aggravated by
dci'cHte health rheumatism, brought
on bv damp weather, kidney troubles
and debility, are eff.ctuaily reieayed by
tire BitteIs.
, 1888-10-04
Oregon Apples for China,

Mr., Wm. Dunbar is preparing
LOT of apples for shipment TO China.
They viii be packed in boxes with
openings in The sides to admit of
circulation of air, and each apple
will be wrapped in paper There
Will be large m"rtiet for apples III
China end Japrn sYmo OF these days.
In China they raise no apples worth
mcntiouing, and i'll Japan only u
very few poor ones. Europeans and
The better class of natives in both
counties are willing to pay good
plice for apples, but it is a long way
to send this fruit to market, and un-
less good keeping apples are select
eI and they are carefully packed the
frait cannot make the journey in
good condition. Mr.. Dunbar Is en-
deavoring to arrange for shipment
Of apples to Australia by The stcampr
from San Francisco. Pacific Fn-
mer, Portland.
, 1888-10-04
A Fast Ship.

The Steamship City of Nav York,
ii is predicted, will make $40 knots
within the next two or three trips,
but is not expected to develop her
full spaei until she shall have made
a number "f voyages. The Entru-
ria's hest record WAS not made un
til she had been RAINING several
years. The builders have contracted
tn produce vessel which shall have
10000 horSo>p power, which shall run
upon an average 20 knots an hour,
and which shall under heavy penal
ties in the form of fines be able to
cross from land to land in days and
10 hoUrs.
The cost of this vessel is over
Sl,75O,000 Her owners receive a
subsidy from the British governs
ment of $4,000 year fer the prIvi-
lege of being able to take the vessel
in the event OF war. Besides this the
revenue from the English mails
amounts to 100000 a year for the
whole line She is 565 feOt long ov-
er all, with bredth of 634 feet. She
is - feet deep. From the bottom oI
the keel to the top of the captains
bridge is 20 feet, the height of many
a good business block.
, 1888-10-04
EHey are Waning Tp.

Tie "Eosz-aacks" Of Victoria are Just
wa,.. = mp go .Ge fac. that The scenery
IN ttc iu.and Passage north uf tue capt.
tai ii British Columbia Is sufficiently
interesting t. Justify them running
SPECIAL ox.urs.un boat f,r single trip.
In making the announcement the Van
couver Island 7areTs dilgte upon ''the
te@iuu=ucss Of the VOYAGE from Port
Townsend To Sitka." These editors
seem L. forget that but for the enterprise
Uf their American cousins the scenic
wonders of the Alexander Archipelago
would never have been disclosed t. the
view of the tourist of to-day, the slow
aud conservative BrItIsheIs not possess
Ing eHou-h energy Ia put on line "f
steamers uf their own -llgSL'uH.
, 1888-10-04
EuAOGY ON SHERIDAN.

At Central Music Hall, in Chicago,
last evening, General Russell A Alger,
OF .iichigan, delivered eulogy on the
late General Sheridan. Summing up
a sketch of Sheridan's methods IN pre-
paratIon and in battle, General Alrer
said: "Such was the combination of
knowledge OF the Typography of tue
country, the position and strength of
the enemy, qIcik perception and heavy
and Intrepid blows, which gave him a
success that crowned him among the
foremost generals of modern history,
Sheridan never lost battle. He seldco,
made an Il tack that was nos eucuessful.
and like a mighty rock standing In the
sea, when the waves struck it only to he
divided and shatterd, so no enemy's host
was ever hurled upon HIM but to be bro
ken. those who helped demolish Early's
victorious army at Cedar Greek and
those who followed at Five Forks all
joined III the acclaim rs each victory in
turn Increased his bewildering fame,
crowning him with the plaudit OF the
world.
"One Of the strongest characteristics
OF the was man his intense devotion to
the cause of the North. 1t WAS this in
tense earnestness that made his success
His appearance on the field at any time
CISuttu
widest enthusiasm. He handled n regi.
ment "a though it was an army was
managed by him as though it was n regi-
ment."
After quoting Grants and Sherman's
opinions of Sheridan. the speaker con-
tinued: "Sheridan's part in the war was
prominent. 1t attracted attention at
once, and became theme ct orators, ar
lists and historians to dwell upon.
Other men have served their country
well. and hoping that future generations
would do them justice, Sheridan was
happy In living iu the glory Of his own
Fame. and his fondest friends can hone
for no more than that the future mas
concur with his own time in doing him
honor"
The speaker then touched on the ben
sion question. Iu passing he said there
were about 100000 veterans in the United !
States, who were dying at tile rate Of /
10000 per year. and adde - he COM |
rades of our gallant Sheridan should lie |
The nations wards, and not the ma ions |
paupers- y grateful country should rise
up to give them their just reward and !
place them beyond the possibility of suf
fering during the few years yet allotted
TO them" The speaker closed with an
apostrupLe to the dead Gen
sral.
after the session a Central lIlsio Hall
a symposium with Chicago ntmbers oF
the Military Order of the Loyal Legion
vas held at the Grand Pacific hotel.
--<<ss s
New Stock of Opera. Field and Ma
rine glasses, at N, ID. Hill & Sons,
, 1888-10-04
Administrators Sala Of Real EStatG,

In the PROBATE Court of san uan County, W. T.
In matters Of III" estate OF Ahrcnd BOckman
deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR-
~ suitnt to the order of said Probate Court, l.
will sell 1t publ c auctiou, subject to tho onnfr,
nation OF sqid PROBATE Court ut the courthouse
door at Friday Harbor. is sAjd coAaty. On the
Iifie said deceased had in and TO he following
deiscribed real ate, situate in said county and
belonging TO said estate. to-wit: The W a of
NV = in section % and the S 4 OF the NE 4 o.
section 81, in Township IS, North of Range /
Wsst The title to said real estate Is perfect.
Terms of sale len d = cent. OF the purphas Sc
der when the safe ie confirmed hE srtd FfUGats
Coirt.
sale to becih al II o'clock Il. M. on the said
lst o. Nol ember. 1sSS.
JULIUS SCHROEDER,
Administrator.