davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR TOBACCO MEN.

In view Of the trouble the tobecco mcn
have had To get dry hogsheads, We have
made arrangements with a firm TO fur
ni>h us knock down hog Ii -ads. This
firm is we'll equipped. has plnnty capital
and guarantees 10 fnrnis" Us dry Ium-
Der. These hngsheads cost more, but to
give ,Hr atrnrs just what they want,
we have decided ~ huv them altogether.
They are smooth and clear Of knots, bot b
heads dressed and we guarantee than
to be satisfactory ia eve' p way. tri2l
order from you will rrore Their SUPERB
or-ty. We deliver them at oar expense
aud vi IL they are re:eiy-h examine
them and isy III are not Satisfied retGrn
th-n Y ~ ma drav. free of st TO You.
We have now on hand 475 pa' kt2es
and another car load on order. We pro-
pos3 TO keep coed supply of these
ho2shea Is on hand ready t. put togeti 81
at short office. Rene mber, when your
order is received it is bonked and t,kes
its turn. It is 10 our interest to Fl / them
a fast as possible. Oar shop is cpeu
from a. IA. until IL p. ~. We a: k a
share at your patr:'r-..,'. and hole by
giving you good woro and serving You
promptly, to merit it, Give us Your or
ders and we promise that Won will not
be tr"ub' ed FOR dry package again.
Thankful for past T. yDrs,
Verv Resncctfulv V,
w. Fl. Ii EST R & son
Tfch ga
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-05

people Of Mr.. Simmons district
amounts to more than it costs to run
the State government and pay the in
tercst on its debt. What his district
pays for whiskey and tobacco will Just
about pay the ordinary expenses OF
Edgecombe and Halifax counties.
1t is tariff reform and tariff reduc-
ton that the people need, and in the
name Of = suffering, Impoverished peo-
pie, gentlemen from North Carolina,
the SoukierHer asks your good Offices.
Let whiskey and fruit brandy re
main at ten cents a drink, or three for
a quarter, and give US cheaper cloth
ing, cheaper sugar, cheaper farming
implements.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-05
THURSDAY, April .. 1888.
THEIR ANGELS.
ADELIEE T. D. WHITNEY.


Nv heart is lonely as heart can bc.
And the CRY Of Rachel goes mp from ne,
For the tender faces, unforgot,
OF the little children that are not;
Although. | know,
They arc all in the land where l shall go.
] want them close in the dear old way ;
But life gees forward and will not stay;
And tie who made it has made it right;
Yet | miss my darlngs out Of my sight,
Although, | know,
They are all in the land where l Shall 60
Only one has died. There is one small
mound,
vicfet-ii,.. ped. in the sweet grave-grOund
Twenty years have blOomrd and spread
Ocer the little baby head
And. oh . | know,
She is safe in the land where shall go.
Not dead: only grown and gone away:
The hair Of my darling is turning gray
That was golden once i'll the days So dear,
Over for many and many year,
Yet know know
She's child in the land where | shall go.
Ny bright brave boy is a grayc-cyed man,
Facing the worlc as a worker eau
But think of him now as bad him then
And lay his cheek to my heart again;
And 50, know,
/ shall nave him there where we DOtll
shall 90.
Out from the Father. and into life,
Back to His breast from the ended strife.
And the finished labor, hear the word
From the lips Of Him Who was child and
Lord,
And know, that so
1t shall be in the land W here We shall go.
Given back-with the grain. The secret
this
or the blessed Kingdom Of Children is;
Ny mothers arms are waiting for me;
! shall lay NV head on my fathers knee;
For So know,
I'm 4 child myself where | shall go.
The world is troublouS and hard and
cold.
And men and women grow gray ana old
But behind tile world is an inner place,
Where yet their angels behold Gods face,
And, 10 we know
That only the children can see Him so.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-05
Fashionable Tailoring AMI Dye.
ing Establishment.

Suits made IN order in any style, Se-
lect line OF samples kept on hand.
w rk 'nanship guaranteed Have. add
ei dveiag department In nv busi-
ness, and can make faded clothes look
most As we'll as new. Prices are mod
crate and will be glad of the patronage
OF those who are inclined to encourage
home enterprise. l keep my old stand
up stairs ovef Gregorv's store.
Respectfully.
J. b. CLEMENTS.
oct. I'll /. Henderson, \. C.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-09
A sure Remedy for Smallpox.

Edward Hine, Travertee correspon-
dent of the Liverpool Mercnry, sends
the following to that paper; "No disease
is 50 repulsive as smallpox, and none so
generally dreaded. I am willing to risk
my reputation as public man if the
worst case of smallpox cannot be effecttiv-
civ cured in three days simply by cream
of tartar. This is a sure and never fail
ing remedy. One ounce of cream OF tar
tar dissolved in pint of boiling water,
to be drank when cold, at short intervals
1t can bo taken at any time, and is pre-
| ventative as we'll as a curative. 1t is
known to have cured in hundred thous
| and cases, without single failure.
', have myself restored hundreds by thi
means. 1t never leave. a mark, neve
causes blindness, and always prevents
tedious lingerings. 1t is so effectual tina
J if properly used would dispense with tn
unnatural law Of vaccinators, for small
pox never appears without need, an'
then ought to be purifying aud healthfu
to the system, and when capable Of beini
80 quickly removed need never be feare'
above cold or an overflow ofbile.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-09


The Salt Lake Tribune is very friendly
to Delegate Dubois, and, we believe. it
has good cause to be, for Mr.. Dubois has
shown more attention to Utah since his
election than he has to his own Territory.
The Mormon question is in his eyes OF
more Interest than the internal advance
ment Of Idaho. He was elected on the
Mormon issue, but he cannot insiauatc
it into our politics again. North Idaho
will have no more to do with the Mormon
Church fight in local affairs. 1t was
thrust upon US at the last election and it
was understood that the campaign would
settle the matter forever. Therefore We
look for different issue in the Fall. II
the North is psrforcc compelled to remain
| ia idaho it does not want to be used a. a
political club by South Idaho. We want
a thoroughly local campaign, which pre-
sents sufficient Of interest to engage oil
hands, the Delegate included.-Sun.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-09
An Appeal From the Democracy
of Idaho.

At special meeting Of the Democratic
Territorial Central Committee called for
the purpose and held at the Capitol
building, Boise City, January 26th, 1883,
the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, Idaho Territory, upon the
advent of railroads aud tho consequent
development, has entered upon a career
of advancement and prosperity hitherto
almost unparalleled in the history OF
western States and Territories, and
which is rapidly developing her great
| natural resources, and will, ii undisturbsd
BY dismemberment or other adverse leg
islation, soon fit her in wealth and popu-
lation to take the proud position Of a
sovereign State of the American Union.
And
WHEREAS, With better means Of inter
communication all parts of the Territory
are fast becoming homogeneous and
united in interests, industries and aspira
tions, while the interests Of the people o
| Northern Idaho aud of Washington Ter
ritory are diverse and dissimilar in ever,
respect; Washington Territory being al
, agricultural region while Northern ldah
, is principally a mining country. An
, WHEREAS, Washington is now Tel
ritery OF vast geographical extent, an
> the proposed annexation of Norther
Idaho would Increase its area to within
, fraction Of ninety thousand square nlle'
Q and make it greater 10 extent, by min
thousand miles than the combined State
a Of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermon
1 Massachusetts,. Connecticut, Rhod
: Island. New jersey, Delaware and Mar,
; laud. And
ol WHEREAS, But small portion Of Il
i people Of North Idaho-and those pri
cipally residents Of ono coanty-fav
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-09
GEO. AINSLIE,
Chairman Democratic Territorial Centra
Committee of Idaho.
A. J. BoYAKIN, Secretary.

OF the 325 members of the House at
Washington, ZIG, or two-thirds Of the
numbers are lawyers. There are II far.
mers and planters, 16 manufacturers, l 3
merchants, 10 bankers, 8 editors aud l
who calls himself journalist, 6 doctors
and preachers. There are 4 men who
appear to be politicians, only 2 who are
put down as oficcholders 3 capitalists, 2
druggists, stenographer, railroad pres
ident, a surveyor, a stockraiser, a dry
goods man, an agriculturist, l brewer,
grocer, cooper and 8 members who d.
not appear ever to have been anything
before they became Congressman. Th'
preponderance of lawyers in that bod,
only increases the wonder that so man,
Of the laws passed by Congress should b
so loosely drawn that coach and fou
eau be driven through .hs;r rrovisious
One would think that body Of lawmak
| ers, two.thirds Of whom ere lawyer,
should be able to frame statutes thi
would stand the test Of = review in an
Of the courts, but the difficulty with th
majority of the members Of the legal pr
fession is that they employ too msn
words, become verbose and destroy Ii
very iutent and meaning Of the laws the
enact. In other wordi, their intentio
!. is good enough, but they do not sxpre'
their meaning to impart TO others to
; same views they hold themselves. Sun
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-09

Reliable p-r,es jaat il ,ss> shs. is
of cattle and shespee Saaks ssl Rrllnsaos
as great, and sha, 90 sesiiisste ssssta be
formed in regard to Inc iso:ss sssss.
should tho uafaverable weather costume
ten days longer. Stock Of all kinds ~
gathering around every straw stack II
numbers in starving condition. Some
generous and humane persons are feeding
what tie, can spare from their osu
small allswancs to poor stock Belonging -
other parties. -DenocY0t.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-09
Lowed to Lick the Teacher.

"Jes' minute, iryou please said
man in Western Nebraska, as he came
out of house aud hailed US as we were
going past "Did you happen to notice
the schoolhouse much when you come
past it down here mile?"
"Yes, we saw it,
"School wasn't called yet 1 reckon?"
"No."
"Was the boys out haviu' ring rastls
an whoopin' good deal like injuns?"
"No; everything was very quiet
"Schoolhouse broke up any-winders
gone or door stove in?'
Guess not T."
"See anything Of the teacher?'
EYES, saw him through the door sitting
with his feet on the desk reading book?'
"Was, hey? Seemed calm?"
"He appeared that way"
/ "See anything of big, raw.boued boy
with long arms an big hands, wearin' I
; high felt hat painted red, white, n blue?'
Yes; we noticed him."
"Wa'nt he walkin' round talkin' loud
with his thumb under one gallus an
chip on his shoulder
No. He was sitting on the groun'
near the schoolhousc, with his bac|
against tree. His nose was all bloody
his arms were hanging down, and h
looked sick. His clothes were about hal
torn off Of him, and one of the sma
boys was carrying his striped hat full q
water to him from the creek"
"Well, l sw'ar if that don't beat mi
Didn't holler no slang at you or offer
fight you?"
1 don't think he saw US at all-ou
eye was closed up"
II expect-nothins s'prises me no
I reckon the plan didn't work"
"What was it?'
"W'y, that feller's my boy, you 80
an he lowed to lick the teacher tn
mornin', but I reckon from what you 81
something went wrong somewhere. II
teacher give him longer 'rithmetic lesse
than he orter, an says l to him, Hop
to the little dood an whale him-js
show him that you understand what's Il
matter O Hanuer!' Bill said that he
do it an that I'd better see the other II
school off GERS an git another teach
rsomswhere, cause there wouldn't
enough o this un left to wad gun VII
he got done with him. Says he, ri
|. = don't be scarf if you notice small pie'
n Of a school-teacher fallis' round b
long durin' the forenoon?' One eyesh
an his nose bloody An Bill all
claimed he was fighter, too! I'll be t
totally chawed if he amt been trottin'
the wrong class for two years. When
: gifts home if l don't bring out the
strap an larrup him myself then you
m n, shoot me. "A black eye an nose
b. bloody! Say. wait till halfpast f
o'clock an you'll see big, lazy, doul
50 listed fraud ofa boy git pounded all
Of pieces by bis old fatheri" II. q
ruth in Chicago Tribune.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-09

annexation to Washington Territory,
while the people Of all portions of the
Territory are almost unanimously opposed
to any scheme of segregation.
Therefore, the Democratic Territorial
Central Committee, assembled at the
Capital, and representing the democratic
party of the Territory, do unanimously
resolve
First. That the democratic party Of
Idaho, in the exercise as in duty bound
of the utmost solicitude for the welfare
of the people Of the whole Territory, is
unalterably opposed to any division
whatever Of the Territory, aud does
soemnly protest against all measures and
schemes looking towards the segregation,
partition, parcelius out, or annihilation Of
the Territory. And in the name and
upon the eternal principles Of our party
we call upon the democracy of the Unior
to save US from the fate of Poland, ane
the crafty schemes of covetous neishbor'
and designing politicians.
Second. That copies Of this appeal b'
forwarded to Hon. Fred 7. Du Bois, ou
Delegate In Congress, to Governor +. A
Stevenson, and to each democratic Sena
tor, Representative and Delegate in Con
gress, and an sngrossed copy, duly certi
fed by the Chairman and Secretary 0
the Committee, be sent to His Excellency
Grover Cleveland, President Of tn
United States.
y GEO. AINSLIE,
Chairman Democratic Territorial Centr.
q Committee of Idaho.
+ Attest:
A. J. BoYAKIN, Secretary.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-09

The daily press Is the mirror of prog
rcss; ia it is reflected all that is enterpris-
ing, all that is alive and all that has any
push; it invites notice from abroad and
stimulates activity at home; it breathes
courage and gives confidence. It is the
factor Of crisp, every day life. Without
it community will plod along in an un'
eveutiul way, neglected aal oFsf!c"t ed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-09
For Reference.

The following record Of cold during the
recent wave viii. be valuable for reference.
At Boise City, 80 degrees below zero.
Placerville, 80
Idaho City, mercury congealed.
Weiser, congcaled ut 40
Caldwell, 45.
Silver City, Owyhee county, 3S.
Shoshone, 40.
Backfoot, fifty.
Soda Springs, so.
Salmon City, 81.
Challis, AZ.
HALEY, As.
Huntington, Oregon, 40.
Montpelier, 55.
The valleys of Nevada, 40 to G5.
Notwithstanding such low temperatures
the suffering has been nothing compared
to that east Of US where the mercury
reached no lower than IL or Is below.
In the high, wlndless and dry, attitudes
west Of ,hs rockies the extreme weather
was attended with no loss OF human life
and but few instances are known o.
stock freezing.-Idaho Democrat, Jan
OOrI
Decorah-posten., 1888-12-05

San tilbraste life en- eneiie 8sns
gta!ten ube.
Situati,nen blep panltelis, life Tor
ben Domialbte, men for SOmmerEe.
Rstten traabte iammen isien, % bet
blep 6efluttet at opforore J%orbrpoeren
til ii iorlaoe Ronncus Riser os 2anoe.
IA ma iorfpnbte bam benne Be
itemmelie, iuurebe ban sanite rplis;
"glu blir BET morlomt! Suao ltal
Der bli al mig? Seq bar insentins at
leue Of. Seq bar insen 6amilie. Spao
lful jes tase mig til? Seq Ell oSmt til
Spben; Be bar life benrettet mig. Seq
bar iusentine inopenbt mob bet. Saa
blep ies bsmt til Jansiel paa 9ipstio
us Opsrleueret / 9nnoerue paa en- Siuts
ter. De tos min 8Oster ira mig; ies
inouenbte iremoeles insentins.
% MI uil 9e jase mig uo al aanbet.
gtej 9at. Seq ct 5anse, geres 5an9e,
rsmt ps bomielot al benz. Seq unbers
taiter mig ariis us rsbelis min Straf.
Seq blir Der.
6sieiteret bar Hagen msb 5urf9rs
oelie. 5priten bleu raienbe flint os
paabpb, at man ifuloe tr9ffe 5oripinins
ger.
Man sap Jig til at raac lao.
gnbelis 6eilutteoe mart Jig til at TIL
bpoe 5~orbrpoeren en- 9iurente paa iefs
bunbre 5rants ON Naret, buis ban pilbe
tuse 8opal / uolanoet.
6ln git ino paa bet.
Nu bar ban leiet Jig ct tibet Stpffe
Serb en- fem Winuters 8ei fra i'm for
benuerenbe 2~anbsberres 6ise, os ban
leuer lpffelis paa i'm Sorblap, oprter
liot @rpniager ps ioraster Yotentaterne.
Decorah-posten., 1888-12-05
9riffeptie.

r.g. 5fal nj msSes bit veo 6lsssu.
z,ol nj a.cris nad ben 9lroe
5frtua gaiObcI nj taa
-tnrtet NED ira bete S1oe,
I,n,t sri tar front BAN paa?
50, icnt an
vile Wano,
z,ort "a imuat al Sprn os auinber!
qoo % busse Los pt p'noer!
T~reriaOl Jremabl lob FIN gao,
Rrt r1eo itGrte 9rities Sele!
Rpt ira girtebuo os Sorhl
Ssr 3 Ell be rpbe Rple,
roIf ~neotprtes / paa Soro?
8, Tom an
Vile Utano.
ztort ga imaat at gsrn % Spinoer!
9rtst her maa gigre Sinoer,
Soea maa Ell Here Ntoro.
,,sr buor Barn / gu9gen grGoer
Cart. foroi ban Jar 9uut Iulo!
90 huor MU'ren o9iaa oRoer
Pnoeu uper altohpl.
s, fon on
4Qe Wtano,
5tOrt "a imaat af Sprn os 8piuoer!
ri r1aa terre oisie 8inoer,
Tire baabe @oos % Sulo.
81 oil reooe 2anb. % &tse
fra ben mgrte 8olostpran.
Chi ri bDre mango ltrise
1per oenre @robtari.
Saa tom an
gQe Wano,
stprt % irlaat al Ssrt % aoinoer!
gao os busge les - ri oinoer,
Iplt moa lore oritte Sano.
CARS fteoal.
Decorah-posten., 1888-12-05

vi esen Griarins fan jes beuibne. at
Or. Gusuit asnis's Sambursers9 raas
Der er ct iortraHelist Wibbel mob ilet
Jorbsielie. BET siuer RIG 2inorins
bpsr Gang. = Senrp Weper, llbsioer
al "Sournal". Bloomington, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1888-12-05
ct Tarapis ior &jGltringcr.

1mgiuet at bet frantic 9epartement
spalperne lisser neoe paa Mibbelbapss
faiten bet file 5pritenosmme Mpuacu,
Furupas minbite ieluitenoise Stat.
fpritens og Statstasiens Snbtaster
betrioes ubelutfenbe al ben berD9tebe
spiQebule / SopebItaben, buor 9uiener
al Menneif Ter fra ale 8erbens aanter
aarliQaars letter aft, boab be eier, pperz
fpr.
Den bergmte IranIfe 5oriatter @up
Re Maupnsiant, iOm bar en- Eur bers
reoe ipnar, siuer i en- al line iioite 8sz
ar ct Gar morIUmme Sfilorinser Der
ira, iipr nngnaenoe ben MaaOe, bpOr-
yl1 Der gpes Suits.
Seq tlnoe", I~triper ban, tale / BET
rice % bet breoe ON benne inurrige
5tat, Der er minore enb en- franlt
Qanosbp, men boor man timber en- abs
iolut SuoerRn, 8iIfOper, en- Sgr at
3eiuiter og &reiter, Der er ta(ri9ere enb
5pritens e9en Scr, ct Nrtiaeri meo
rRten bare rifleoe aaroner, en- omitRns
oeli9ere 6pIetifette END 5os b9iIali9 CUB
zig ben ABE, mere oeipotiIfe autoritetss
yrinciytr emo Seller @ilbelm al 2Ditz
lambs, - aft ~fprenet meb en- %itorartet
1auliOmbeb ltseooerfor Wenreltel9s=
tens Quuer, buorai De leuer baaoe 5ptz
fsr, 8iltoperne, Seiuiterne, Breiterne,
Riniitrene, S9ren, Gm6ebspertet -
aQeiammen.
CAB Os iprrelten frembape Dor arbss
oise 6Dloeit for benne spbe, irebelise
aOnSe, ium uben 5rD9t for iienotlise
1noialo eQer Repolutipner berlfer /
5reo ouer tit lpftelise file 5olf, om9iuet
al ct 6ui bppr man bar beparet 9rabis
%tlUnerne ON be fire bpbe guf, be iefs %
tque loaanrtp8 % ale be andre 6prs
r1er, ION / 9amle Sase bar / Brus
iaNen De fore Serlferes Smsipeller.
9eune Wpnarf er bperfen blootsrItis
sler beOugjerris, % naur ban lanbsfors
olIer nOsen - tbi bet gigr ban =, let
its oenne 6orbolosresel / Serf meo
usnoeli9 Senipnsiulbbeb.
Stal jes anfsre Gtsempler?
Gn libeultabelis Spiler, iom en- Dag
Aa0oe llbelo meb Jig, baanebe Jpriten.
pan bleu fproiit peo en- fpritelis 5ors
oronius.
IN Def Maaneo luIfepe ban runoi
ontring bet forbubne Yarabis, frpss
'eHoe ior @r~teenSelens Su9rb / 5orm
a en- 8enoarms Sabel. Saa tOs ban
en- Dag MtOb til Jig, ouerlfreo @renien,
Aaasoe / Gsbet al trebipe Sefunber belt
lo | Slertet Al 2anoet os pilbe besipt
lS mo | Spiaeialeu. Men en- 8etjeni
ltanieoe bam.
"er De life la~nbsforoiit, min Serre:
so, men iss refer isjen meb nett
5erubahetOs."
Vel, meset Def, iaa fan De saa inb."
oS M fOmmer 6an isjen bUer use
y 9oer Sang forelasser ben FANNIE
es'lent BAN bet iamme Spsrssmaal
IVn ban beiuarer paa iamme Maabe.
Van &etieroisbeben optraoe mil.
S.re?
Vten Der ct 9lar inbtraf ct bpiit al
''tI'9t % ~iplinternpt 2ilfeloe | &iset
vt Npro fanot Steb.
gn Rane, en- unberiaat al 5priten
.'tlmet ROnacu, life en- al bisie ON
'a''snoe uolanOinser, iOm man trafe'
earltareois paa bisle 8antsr, brabt
9tofsbeb fin apne.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-18
Pcu's curse Of Wealth.

II was the wealth Of Peru and
Bolivia which was their curse from
the time Of Pizarro 10 that OF modern
Chill. Guano has been exported since
l8ls from Peru, and the annual ship
ments are said 10 have amounted TO
go, 900, 900 and $50, 0O0, 900, whereas
the whole population OF the country
was not greater than Pennsylvania.
The epidemic OF riches broke both the
government and the people, and
brought in foreign enemies. How
much better are we of In some parts
of this country with all our riches and
% little fortitudei The guano running
down, nitrate Of soda was found in the
deserts, and Chill came In 10 get thu,
and destroyed Peru.
10 was discovered in 1888, in South
America, by IN old Englishman
named George Smith. They say II
viii take eight or ten centuries 10 dig
IT away. Nobody knows how the nj
tratc was formed under the sands Of
this desert. Shoveling off the sand,
you come 10 a course Of sun baked
clay, and under this is q bed Of white
material, like melting marble, and soft
g. cheese. II is about four or Eve feet
thick. and IL broken UP BIZ erowhars
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-18
What Cigarettes Are Made of.

For some time past The Chicago
journal and The Evening News have
been waging vigorous warfare against
cigarettes. The Journal has printed q
series of articles showing the large
number OF cigarettes that were sold by
small shopkeepers to the public school
pupils, and has had interviews with
the principals Of the various schools
and with physicians, showing the ex-
tent and injury Of the cigarette prac-
tice among young boys. The News
has been investigating the compost
ton and effect Of cigarettes generally.
With this end in view a number OF
packages of each brand commonly
used were purchased and stripped OF
the boxes, cards and every distinguish
ing mark. Each kind was put into q
pasteboard box, tho lid Of which was
Inscribed with a letter. These were
taken for analysis 10 Professor Della
fontaine, a well known chemist.
He found that the cigarettes he
tested were generally made of to-
bacco .imperfectly fermented," which
means that an unusually large amount
of nicotine was present in them. He
found that nearly all had an unnatural
proportion of insoluble ash, that sew.
eral kinds we're stepped in an injurious
substance, and were im~pregnated with
dirt in varying proportions. New
York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-18
Needless Advice.

One of the prisoners at the county
Jail was so fortunate the other day as
to be turned out of his cell into the
corridor for a brief interval. He man
aged to get up to one of the high win
dowsNnd steal a glimpse at the outer
world. ''Ah, therel' he cried out TO a
benevolent looking old gentleman he
saw going down Fifth street. "Stay
therel T. retorted the old gentleman. 1t
is needless 10 remark that the joyous
inmate deferred to the o. g. S advice
not so much as a voluntary act on his
part as because he had to.-St. Paul
Pioneer Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-18
DR.. LIEBIG & co.

The European mrdical Stan and special surgeons
and Physicians OF the Iiehig Word DispensaTy
and International Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-18

BRYsoN, the Helena murderer, hav.
ing retained the county attorney to de-
fend him. the county commissioners
were forced to employ outside counsel
TO prosecute, which was done and
William Wallace, Jr., retained. Mr..
s. A.. Ballet, the county attorney.
probably found more money in the de-
tense than the pr, seoition, but 1t looks
queer to the outside world that he
should be allowed to throw off his off,
cial duties aud obligations and go In
for pelf.