davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26
Warmth of a Living Room,

The needs common TO all women are
so common that few regard their impor-
lance. To say that warm rooms are
essential . health and beauty sounds like
a tfuism, but the fact is that among all
well to do classes it is the rarest thing to
find a really warm house. a heated
house, burning up coal and vitality To-
gether, is common, but not one SO
soundly built that rooms do not readily
cool of, and where comfort is felt with
moderate heat, or where draughts do not
SOW rheumatic twinges, with wrinkles to
match. Out OF doors dress and exercise
keep up the natural heat. Indoors the
quieter life and shutting of the greater
part Of the suns rays render the case
different, The constant temperature of
all occupied rooms should be enough 10
keep the blood at its normal heat OF gs
degs. without any chilling or change
say - 10 - dogs. by day and 10 dogs.
lower 10y night, Instead. when steam is
up, or the furnace burns ~. you will
tind the glass AT S. degs. on the north
wall Of ronm Two hours or less after
the heat goes down the thin walls lose
their heat Immediately, and it is a. degs.
in the same place. ] describe what
have noted repeatedly in houses where
comfort was supposed to be the first con.
sideration.
Such variations are enough to try tho
strongest frames. To say nothing Of
neuralgia and lung troubles, II is mpos,
slide to keep a good complexion through
such ruinous changes of temperature,
The heat dries it into fine wrinkles. the
cold sends the blood inward. leaving the
face blue and features pinched. Let the
husband who wishes TO keep his wife in
lsfreshness be careful that she has warm
rooms to live in. The injury 10 the cir,
culation which destroys all bloom and
elasticity strikes deeper in time, causing
| failure Of the heart or chronic innam.
nations. AS you value bloom and LONG
life, never permit yourself 10 be chilly
for five minutes. No matter what ther,
momcters say, IL you are out Of order
enough 10 feel chilly the thing 10 do &
10 raise the heat till the blood absorb,
heat and grows warm again. For heat
is life, and the chilly precepts of certain
hygicnists who 10 consider comfort
as a crime have cost unsupported victims
Shirley Dare.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26
The Wnmnn of NInrnccn.

In the cities throughout Morocco /
found it impossible to get more than n
passing view of n woman's face, so ieal-
ously are they ve.led and guarded, and
especially among the higher classes.
where the women, possessing no more
intelligence than a child. are taught that
all men hut their lords and owners are
tends. Occasionally, however, by acct.
dent or design. the face covering would
he dropped for al instant just as a wo.
man PASSED me. and NJ the same time an
arm and shoulder would be presented TO
nv gaze. The womCn Of Morocco are Of
all shades and colors. aud | must say
that some Of the h]andsomest women |
ever saw, both in feature and form, were
full blooded negresses.
Another surprise was To notice that
many of the Moorish beauties would
show a SNOWY rounded arm aud a clear
ink and white SKIN that the most beau.
tilul woman in Boston would have bcca
glad a. POSSESS. bat where they got this
skin and complexion could never find
out, for the men, perhaps, from their
constant exposure to the sun. are tanned
and ]hl9ckorCl almost 10 the color Of the
negroes. In the country all is different,
and little attempt is made 10y the women
to be stiHgy with their charms. unlc,,
from some religious motives. and 10 this
freedom Of the country many "A pyoi
simple girl owes her position MS prime
favoritc in the harem IL some Moorish
diguitary, who saw her projections Will,
travelling by her fathers tent or hut
Cor. Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26
WHY People Have Poor Tooth.

DIR. julius Pohlmann, IN m interesting
article ON The Human Teeth Viewed in
the Light Of Evolution, shows the in
adequacy Of many Of the explanations of
the poor teeth " modern times. He be-
lieves that people have poor teeth rs they
have poor muscles, because they are not
used enough. The food Of the present
day Is cooked, softnned, and hard par
ticles removed, children are brought up
ON soft foods, and In general there IL n
tendency 10 allow the teeth 10 lapse into
a harmful dcsuetudc. Boston journal Of
Health,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26
ce,Ion.. Palm. aud cocoanut Trees.

This low land up at the northern neck
Of the island is largely planted in Pal.
myra palms. For 100 mills along the
western and southwestern shore it is a
fringe from one Ia seven niles deep Of
cocoanut trees. These two kinds Of trees
support the bulk Of the native population.
They furnish the material from which
they build AMI roof their huts. The sap
gives them their sugar and their intoxi-
cants. The green nut is their milk and
the ripe nut much Of their solid food.
From the bark and leaves they make
sheds, fans and mating. from the lber,
sails, cordagc, fishing nets, etc. The
young leaves are their salads. The ripe
fruit gives them oil for their lamps, for
their hair and for cooking purposes. They
wear for clothing the net woven by
nature about the foot stalks Of the leaves;
plat hats. and surhshades, and baskets
from the fronds. and drink from the cup:
sail in boats constructed Of the hard. old
wood, and when sick make medicine
from the flowers. The uses Of the palm
are said 10 run into several hundreds. and
are tho themes OF innumerable native
poems. Garter Harrison In Chicago
Times,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26
Chief Among his Fellows.

A southern woman writing Of the
freedmen lately said! 1.-THE field hands
in the Gulf states show us the condition
Of a people making the first effort TO rise
out Of ignorance and squnlor TO civiliza-
ton. There is in every half dozen FAINT
lies M man Of integrity, energy and In
dustry, on whom tho others live as
parasites. I never failed on entering one
Of their villages 20 detect this natural
chief."-Youtb's Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26
DR.. POWELL REEVES
Corner Main 81, ard Brood
way, Butte, Mont.
PRIVATE DEsPESsARY
Cure of Chronic, Nervous and


Sppcill Diseases.
The Old Reliable specialist OF many years exper-
fence treats WITH wonderful success all LUNG,
THROAT, CANCERS, PILES, Fls1OlA,
RUPTURE, cure without kSlFEor CACSIlC.
Treats all forms OF Throat, Lung, Nerve and
Bloc diiseases. all Chronic diseases and Deform-
ties far in advance of any institution in this coun.
try. Those who contemplate going 10 Hot springs
fortreatment % any Private or Blood Diseases can
be cured for Une-thirl the cosr At our Private Dis.
pensary, Corner OF Main II. and Broadway, Butte,
Mont,
RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderanee
from business.
AnIcc By thistreatment a pure lovely com
lAuI6Splexion, free from ,lOWncss freckles.
blackheads, eTuptions, etc, Brilliant Eyes and
perfect health can be bad.
no. That tired feeling and all female weak.
ness or mptly cured. BlOa' hing Headaches, Ner-
vOus Prostitution, General Debility, >leeplesness,
OPPRESSION and Indigestion, Ovarian troubles, In
ininati0n and Liberation, Falling and Displacc-
mcnts, Spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and
Change Of Lie. Consult the old Doctor.
EYE Ann FAR Acute o, Chronic lnia:
GlObe aud iaT or near sishiedntss. Inversion Ofthe
Lids, scrofulous Eyes, liberation lniaimmations,
Abcess ,Dimness Of Vision Of One or both eyes, and
Tumors OF Lie.
rB.lnhamation Of the Ear. Liberation or
Catarrh, Internal Org xi'rnal Deafness. or paralysis
singing or roaring noises, Thickened Drum etc,
NEDu0uC Debility spermatorrhma, r%elninal
NEnvUuO Losses, Night Emissions, Los OF
Vital flower. sleeplessness. ~ ponieney, Loss Of
Memory, Confusion % Ideas, Blurs befor' the eyes
Lastilude, Lhnguor, hloominess, Depression Of
spirits, Aversion 10 society, easily Discouraged
Lack ofC0nhdence, Dull, LisiIess, Unfit for study
or business, and finds lie 4 burden, stately per-
msnenily and privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN RIf6 .ss.. n 'SgAi aorIi
Die in its rssults-cOmplutely eraiioHtrd without
the use ~ mercury. ~ScrOfula, Erysiprlhs, Fever,
Head and Bones, syphllilic sore Throat, and
Mouth and Tongue, Gandular Enlargement Of the
Neck. Rheumatism, CAisrTh, etc. Permanently
Cured when others have failed.
IlptkhEv Kidney aud Bladder troubles
unlvpV Weak Back, buruing Urine, IRE.
quency mating. Urine high col0iel Or milky
srdnL, ~ on standing, GonorrhWa, elect, '%ystitis.
~" omptly cured. Cha, ges reasonable,
,RIvATE DISEASES H 5sSSIar ps isi6I
gleet, structure, seminal emmissiOus, loss % sex.
uhi power, weakness ~ the sexual organs, want Of
dcsirc in male OF fcmala, whether from impludenl
hrbits u young aud eNual habits in mature i'ars
or any cause that debiiitaies ihs sectional FuuC.
lions, speedily aud permanently cured,
Consultation FREQ and strictly confidential
Medicine free from observation 10 rl parts ol the
United -iat,s. Correspondence receives prompt
attention. No letters answered Mess accom-.
panied br four cvuis in stamps. Send stamp for
pamphlet and list u questions. Terms strictly
cash.
Cal on our address.
Dr. POWELL REEVES,
Cor, Main II. and broadway Butte, Mont,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26

The best market on the continent OF
Europe Ia said to he at Berlin. Fish are
sold from watts and are kept alive, There
10 every variety Of game and domestic
fowl 10 10 had within n thousand milol,
and siccrs, veal calves, lambs aud other
animals are drewod complctc-thoir
heads and tails being skinned and kept
intact on their trunka. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26
for Infants and Children.

H"castoria Is so well adapted to children that
recommend 1t as superior To any prescription
known ~ me" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill 30 Oxford St., brooklyn, n. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26
The mediterranean spop,c rl.bery.

Science has claimed the sponge fishery
o. the Mediterranean. The native divers
who could stay under water not more
than two minutes are being driven out
by men in regular diving armor, who
can work by the hour. "A German pro-
fcssor has originated n method u plnnt-
ipg cuttings from sponccs, and IL il hclng
prosecuted with SUCCESS. New York
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26

TnE CENrAuR COMPANY, a Murray Street. N. Y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26
DR.. LIEBIG & co.

The European Medical siaf and -pscial ~Surgeoi'
aud Physicians OF the liebig World DispenssTi
and international Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-26

Signal ropes for mines are on the Con,
tinpnt made Of ditta metal, for The reason
that this metal rcsists corro,iou Il Ia
said 10 have o tensile strength Of more
than fifty tons per square inch u section.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
Keep Up Your spirits.

From the Birmingham Hemld.
The experience OF the South with Re.
publican administrations in the past was
such as to make il apprehonsive OF what il
is TO expect from Harrison. Tho thrust
ings which Republican politicians like
Chandler occasionally breathe out and
which we read in the Republican press of
the North, are also calculated to increase
the alarm.
But IL is better 10 take an optimistic
view of the situation-to hope that con-
sentative counsel will prevail, and that the
South will be left undisturbed by that
baneiul.Federal interference which charac-
terized the two administrations OF Grant.
Gen. Harrison is personally unobjection-
able. lie is OF cold and unsympathetic
nature, and is possessed OF no conspicuous
ability, but he is honest and a gentleman
by birth and education.
We very much regret the election Of
Republican. 1t is sore disappointment
to the South that this party, which has
always been its worst enemy, should come
again into power after il had apparently
received its death blow, but there In no
reason 10 despair 1t is only four years
before another opportunity will be offered
10 turn the rascals out" and in the
meantime IL is to be hoped that our worst
fears will not be realized.
IL is best TO take a cheerful view of the
situation and keep up the best spirits pos
siblc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
POLITICAL TRAGEDIES.
Five Men KILLED Ia Kentucky.

CmcAoo, ILL.,, Nov "A dispatch from
Louisville regarding the shooting aiIray at
Livingston, Ky, on election day, says five
men were killed and another MORALLY
wounded. In political discussion Cham
pion Mullins aud John Martin pulled their
rcvolyers and commenced firing at each
other. The former was prominent Re.
publican, the latter Government official.
The friends OF each took up the quarrel,
and twenty pistols were pulled and n fu-
silladc OF shots fired. The desperate men
fought for several squares. The fight COZ.
tinued Tor a quarter Of an hour. when, TO-
want Of more ammunition, the atffay
ceased. II was then found that Samuel
Ward, a member Of tho Kentucky Legis.
laturc; John Martin, Government Store
keeper; Frank Stewart, an employe Of the
Kentucky Central Railroad, and Cham.
pion Mullins, were killed, and J. Sam-
brook, a merchant, badly wounded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
Tho Dcica, Of nr. Cleveland.

frum the Atlanta Constitution.
II Is with heavy heart that werccord the
probable defeat Of Mr. Cleveland and the
return Of the Republican party TO power.
II Is with deep iorcbodings that We look
into the future. What Ills may come to
these Southern States, 10 lately put In the
way Of peace and prosperity, we have now
neither the time nor the heart 10 inquire.
Fortunately, the way OF our duty Is
clear and definite. II IL TO close ranks,
stand firm, and ut any hazard aud In any
despite 10 maintain the integrity and the
supremacy OF the Democratic party IN the
South. Let US do this, aud tho essential
things may be saved to us. II We divide
We shall loso everything.
10 IL needless 10 define the position Of
the Consolidation. This probable defeat but
dcepens our devotion 10 tho Democratic
party. We have sought neither spells
nor ofllco, and In the day Of the party's
triumph, wo have been willing 10 SEQ
Others pass us In the scramble ior leader.
Yiip aud place. In the day Of it adyersity,
wo shall give place 30 no ono, and lot none
lead us In loyalty or In sacrifice.
II We can be instrumental In restoring
this grand old party TO the place from
which II has fallen, and clothing Il agnin
with the power Of which II has been ~
wantonly stripped, we shall therein have
worked the sum Of our earthly ambition.
II this may not bell tho wounds from
which the party suffers arr morial-thon
we shall be content 10 take our place with
the ''old guard" Of Democracy, which may
die. but which will never snrrcnderl
Aud Ruth said: "Entrcat me not 10
leave thee, or 20 return from following
after thee; for whittier thou gocsi will 20.
and whore thou lodgost will lodge; thy
people shall be my people, aud thy God.
my God;
Where thou dicst will die, and there
will | bc buried; the Lord do no TO mo,
and more also II aught but death part thee
and me-"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
THE LATE MIR. HENDRICKS.

The Democrats have elected two candi-
dates for the Presidency since the war:
Samuel j. Tilden and Grover Cleveland.
And thereby hangs tale. In 1876 the
friends of Thomas A. Hendricks, OF In
diana, urged his nomination for the Presi-
dency by the National Democratic Con-
ventlon, which met in st. Louis that year.
The convention gave Mr.. Tilden the pref
erence. and Mr.. Hendricks, upon the
earnest solicitation Of the delegates, ac-
cepted the second place. The ticket was
elected. In 1880, the friends OF Mr..
Hendricks appeared before the Cincinnati
Convention and proposed his nonina-
ton for the Presidency. They were re-
fused and the Democratic ticket was beaten.
In 1884, Mr.. Hendricks himself headed
the Indiana delegation TO the Chicago
Convention and put Mr.. Mcdonald in
nomination for the Presidency but during
wv p"iohhb CIl "OSO ~ hii'i "iN "i
the final vote he was Mr.. Cleveland's only
formidable competitor. AS in 1876 he
was again requested to accept the
second place on the ticket which he
did. The ticket was elected. During
his term he died, and Mr.. Thur
man was chosen by the st. Louis
Convention Of 1855 for the second place.
But Cleveland and Thurman, judging by
the result on Tuesday, were not so
strong rs Cleveland and Hendricks, and
tho ticket was defeated. II we put this
and that together, docs it not appear, men
and brethren, that the Democratic party
suffered avery serious loss when Mr. Hend-
ricks went to hisgrayc? Without the slight
est dsparagementoi MIR. Thurman, there is
great reason for the claim that Mr.. IIend-
ricks was the strongest man Of his party
during his lifetime, when the facts OF his
tory are considered. In twenty eight
years the party never won without Hend-
ricks on the ticket There was magic in
the name. Who can illl his shoes?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

perity to the South during President Har-
rison's Administrations Is it your purpose
to stir up the Southern people to rebellion
or resistance OF the national authority?
You surely do not mean this.
o. II seems to me, Messrs. Editors, you
had better retract the editorial you have
written and start on new line, the OBJ
iective point OF which will be to reconcile
the people OF the South generally TO Gen.
Harrison's election and to his administra-
ton, and to the control OF the legislation
OF Congress by the Republican party. In
this way you may accomplish great deal
OF good and do much to bring about that
peace and security TO the South which you
seem to say ii is not destined to enjoy
during Gen. Harrison's administration.
Ii you know anything of Gen. Harrison
personally, you know he is the tool OF no
man, and will be influenced by no man or
set Of men to do anything that endangers
the peace and security OF this country, or
any portion OF it, or violates any law, or
impairs the constitutional rights OF the
States or OF any citizen. It will be his
duty TO be the President OF the
whole United States, and nothing
in his past history authorizes YOU
TO say, or persuade others 10 believe that
lac win not discharge his duty lawfully and
conscientiously. Why not advise the peo-
pie to wait and see what course Gen. Har-
rison and the Republican Congress will
pursue toward the people of the South,
and, in the meantime, remain quiet in the
hope that he will do nothing initiating
against their interests? II the people OF
the South had pursued that course in 1861,
after Mr.. Lincoln had been elected, do you
not believe the calamities that afterward
fell upon the Southern States would have
been averted2
10. Allow me to say in behalf OF the
Republican party, though do not profess
TO be its representative, nor authorized TO
speak for 1t, that its legislation will never
be sectional, nor will the Executive De-
partment, SO far as II controls the Govern
ment, ever act from sectional prejudices,
or with view TO promote or destroy Sec
tional interests. There is but one class OF
men in the South that need apprehend
any danger. and that is the class, IL there
is such a class, which has been controlling
elections unlawiully, or by force, or fraud,
or otherwise violating the laws. No good
citizen need have any fear OF what is to be
done. The country and its business OF
every character are perfectly safe. Gen.
Harrison's administration will undoubt-
edly enforce the laws as they exist, or may
be enacted, and II any citizen suffers in
jury or detriment as the result, it will be
simply because he is in the unfortunate
at itude OF a violator OF thosa laws. Very
respectfully, WM. M. RANDOLPH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
Mnrn,au. Go 10 canada.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. s.-Mcssrs. Smith.
Lyman and Taylor, three members OF tho
Mormon Church, are here. They repre-
scnt the Mormon colony at Lees Creek in
the Northwest Territory, and come 10 OF
tawa on business with the Interior Depart
ment. The three delegates are DESTROYS u
securing town site nj Lees Creek. Tho
colony consists OF l2j souls. Other no
ligionists arc not excluded from II. Tho
business Of the colony u combined
Ianching and farming, but not on a largo
Gcalo. The delegates nay the settlement In
the Northwest Is not the inception Of n
movement 10 transfer the entire Mormon
Church TO the protection Of the British
ua0
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
TIE APPROPRIATIONS

Th Nor lori Commercial BuHciin, In
Wow Of call ior a meeting Of the Appro.
priaiion Committee Of the House Of Rep.
recniativcs thinks Il good time to sus.
gcst that something be done, that somo
steps be- taken 10 ca, downthc expenses OF
the Government, which Il shows have In.
creased skiold within tho past thirty
years, during which timo tho population
has only doubled. at Is good Time" SAYS
Tho Buiiciin, nov at the very beginning
OF the legislative work for next year, TO
manifest In every way public apprccia.
ton Of the fact that the scale OF this years
appropriations was 30 cxlayagant and
wastoiul Ns 10 Disgrace tho mon who were
responsible for such squandcr Of the pub.
lie money. 1, Is not too carly 10 as.
scrt In the most emphatic terms that
this great scandal must not DO 10.
pcaicd. National extravaganza Is pub.
lie robbery, and ~ far.rcachlns IN is
evils and abuses 10 unjus, aud 10 rpus.
nan, to all the principles Of good govern.
mont, that public sentiment must call a
halt Tho appropriations made for tho cur.
rcn, fiscal year exceed thoso OF any pre-.
vious year since iSCo by the immense sum
OF too,ooo'ooo, and those Of any year Of
the past decade by moro than si5o,.
100000" Tho Democrats in tho House aud
Mr. Cleveland In his messages, attempted
10 stom this tide Of extravaganza, bu, with
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
Democracy VIII live.

From the Chattanooga Tines.
Democracy is one OF the institutions Of
our country. ltsprung into being at the
formation Of our Government, and will
continue as long as our Republic endurcs.
II Is the balance wheel OF our Govern
ment, the protector Of the liberties Of our
people. and the defender Of the undying
truths OF our Constitution. As such il
must live forever, and will recover from
this defeat only chustcncd and strength
ened in the advocacy Of those principles
which are spontaneous in the breasts Of
free born men aud must last us long US
civilization iLself shnll live.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
THE AUGUSTA EXPOSITION.
Mrs. Gordon Touches tho Electric Key
settIng tho Machinery In Motion.

Mrs. GORDON Touchoa tho Electric Key
Setting tho Machinery In Motion.
AuGusrA, Ca, Nov. s.--Thc Augusta
National Exposition opened today. The
weather was perfect the attendance large.
The exposition building has floor space
Of seven acres, and Il IL 900 icot long
by 100 feet wide with three
cross sections, respectively 800, COO aud
800 feet deep. Besides space for exhibits
il accommodates 1900 visitors and has
over two miles Of frontage on aislcs.
Music at the opening exercises was fur
nishcd by Cappla's New York seventh
Regiment band aud chorus Of several
hundred local singers. Tho Omlion
was delivered by the Hon. J. q.
Black, OF Augusta. In the course Of
his address lac called attention 10 the fact
that Augusta had water power equal 10
li.OOO horse power, that her factories pay
Il, 100000 In annual wages. and
that their product reaches 5000, 900.
lie said the properly II Georgia had In.
creased In the lastien ycars sos, 900, 600 ex.
clusvcly Of railroad property, while
railroad property hal increased 500. 600.
600 or 2i2 per cent Tho property owned
BY colorcd people, he uid, was In round
numbers si0,OO0,OO0, an increase In ten
years u ~ per cent
At the conclusion Of tho address, Mrs.
Gordon. wife OF Me Governor, touched
the electric key which started the engines
and sct the machinery Ia motion.