davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-12

amendment repeating law prohibiting
shipment into the State. Adopted, Bill
was also amended relating to marking of
vessels or packages for shipment or sale.
Package must be plainly and correctly
labeled with amount and kind of liquor;
also consignee's name. Providing pen,
aties for violation Adopted. The bill
was passed by strict party vote--yeas
20; nays, IA. Several other bills Of minor
importance also passed. and the Senate
adj ,urned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22
Opium for the yellow Fever.

Our Chinese reporter asked DR.. Yong
Tyse Hing, Of Pell street, about his ex-
perience with yellow fever in China. 'In
Kwong Tung, Foo KEN. and Kwong ST.
he said, ''there were a few cases of relicw
fever several years ago. The fever was
called by the natives 'wun biun.' It
never became epidemic, owing to the
peoples habit of smoking opium"
docs the smoking of opium prevent
or cure yellow feverl"
Certainly it does. Wherever opium
Is smoked it destroys yellow fever"
but is not the opium smoking habit
as dangerous as the fever2"
.'No; it takes at least a year of con-
slant smoking TO acquire the habit, as all
old opium smokers will testify. There
might be yellow fever all over the United
States, but the Chinese opium smokers
would not be affected"
DR.. Ii Shi Leon, of Mott street, said;
''Why, certainly opium smoking cures
yellow fever. ] had two cousins In Mem
phis during that terrible yellow fever
scourge in 1875, who simply smoked their
pipes the moment they had caught the
>syE-, and got well in less than twenty
bours. No, there is no danger Of getting
tie opium habit II the patient does not
sraokaJlonger than six months; but, then,
h Is q hard thing to learn how to use the
e"-WonC Chin Zoo in New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22
Mas afacturius Unbreakable Glass.

An unbrcakablc substitute for glass Is
made by Mons. L. G. A. Marguerite, Of
Paris, 10y immcrsinV wire gauze in a
heated state in a thin paste formed Of
soluble glass. gclatine and glyccrine, on
glucose, in proportions varying accord.
Ing 90 the Use for which the material
was designed. When nearly dry the
sheets are dipped in a concentrated solu.
ton Of bronze alum or bichromate OF
potsh. Any desired coloring matter
may be Incorporated with the gelstine,
and copal or other protective varnish
may be applied to the "yitreo-m metallic"
panW.-A kansaw Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22
thursday, November %, 1883.

CONGRESSMAN FORD, chairman Of
the congressional committee which
has been investigating the subject of
psuper immigration, Is now at Grand
Rapids, Mich. He says that he will
issue a call for the committee TO meet
in Washington on the Monday or
Tuesday before congress convenes.
Nj. Ford says that If his views are
adopted the bill to be presented TO con-
gress by the committee will provide
for the appointment of consular in
spectors 20 every land that sends large
numbers Of immigrants 10 this coun-
try, and these inspectors will be at
tachel to The American consular and
ministers services in the several coun-
tries. Those who desire TO come to
this country shall file applications,
giving aye birthplace, occupation,
purpose, pedigree and other important
or material points, 80, 60 or 30 days, as
may be decided upon. before taking
passage, AMI during thai lime the in
spectyfs snail investigate the past
lives and records of the applicants,
and then act according Ia the finding,
II the candidate IL honest. sober and
industrious. he will receive his Pass
port and be welcomed to our shores.
Bet IL he is found to be "A pauper, MI
idiot, n criminal, or Insane, If he il de-
PRAYED and d%issolute, or wants TO c M
over ia fulfillment of a contract. he
would be rejected. Mr.. Ford Uses
some very strong langusgeiu deDouuc-
ing the wholesale aud inuiscrimInate,
uuregulated immigration which has
become such a crying evil, and also
ssys that the importation of contract
labor to compete with our working.
men must be stopped. The bill which
the committee will Introduce will, II
passed, put an end Ia that evil.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22
LIEBIG E. co.

The European medical staff and special surgeons
AID Physicians Of the liebig World DisUensary
and International Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22
Wed farming IN Japan.

One might say that weed farming wal
a genuine part Of the japanese agricul.
tural system. since the entire crop was
utilized in some fashion. either for for
age, food, bedding, beauty, mulching OF
manure. Not a savage plant was al.
lowed 10 lead a useless life, or TO devote
Its energies TO the undoing Of the farmers
work. Though the harmless and pretty
weeds were In some cases permitted TO
flourish IN the road cutters as well rs the
borderr- and this is no joke-in such
cases they were themselves s~edulously
weeded. II docs not take deep or intense
reflection h. perceive that this thorough
system Of weed culture, so 10 speak, re.
Deyes the farmers Of one heavy tax on
their industry, which their brethren In
America abandon themselves TO paving
American Agriculturist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22
Nature Of the Arapahoe.

The Arapahoe is the Northern Apache.
he belongs IN the Indian territory, but
prefers the mountains Of Wyoming. By
nature lac iscrafty, shrewd and treachcr.
Gus, bloodthirsty and belligerent. He is
quick TO initiate the white mans vices,
but entirely oyerlooks his virtues; drives
a sharp bargain, and would trade n wife
or even his iayorite horse for whisky.
Ho likes 10 hunt II game Is plentiful, will
work IL well paid for his services. will
steal anything left around loose, and can
Quito a professional A number Of the
Arapahoes arc somewhat educated, and a
few OF them farm. Many have embraced
Che Catholic faith.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22

IOO,0 900 Tickets at $40; Halves $50;
Quarters $40; Eighths S.: Twentieth-
81; Fortieths 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22
Proposals for Care of Poor
OFFICE OF CLERK AND RECORDER,
CUSTER COUNTY,

CUSTER COUNTY,
Miles City, Montana, Sept, 81, lSss.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals will
be received 81 the county clerks Office. of Custer
county, for the care, support and maintenance Of
the County foOr Farm, Of the sick, poor and indrm
OF the county, per capita, by the week for ensuing
year, commencing December 10th, 1855, 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 all
burial expenses thereof. said proposals will be TIE.
caiyed until IL N. Of Monday, December 3rd
1855, addressed 20 the undersigned and marked
Proposals for Care OF Poor
The board reserves the right 10 reject any or all
bids.
BY order Of the Board.
J., c. DEAR,
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22
rHE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY
The editor Of THE YELLowsroxE JouRS

The editor OF The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
IL lot responsible for any 81 the opin'
ons or utteranees OF It's correspondents.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned that
THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co.
holds the contract to do sll printing and ad'
y~ertising, Of whatever nature chargeable TO Gus
Ter county and is also the designated aud only paper
IN Custer county in which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices published in
other papeps Of Custer county, are void and
Montana.
No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co, contracted by any OF the employees
OF said paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by a written order signed by the pub
Usher or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22
Address Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BASK,
New Orlesna, La.

REMEMbER Thai the E eSssISs Of Cen .as
Early, who are In charge Of the drawings, is a
guarantee OF absolute fairness and Integrity, that
the chances arc ell equal and that no one can pos.
sibly divine what number will draw . Prise.
also, that the payment u Prizes
IL GUARANTEED By FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS 0t New Orleans, aud the Tickets are
signed ny the President 81 an Institution, whose
chaTtertcd rights are recognized Ia the highest
Courts; therefore, beware Of all limitations or
ANONYMOUS scbemes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22

The surgi-
cal branch
gives special
attention TO
def ormities
Of every
kind and az
d $ place
70 :
quinng ap-
planes for
curvature OF
the spine,
Hip Joint
lDisesse,Dis-
torted liSibs
or arms sue
cessfull
tr ated by
our Vol.
taic an a
Magnetic
appliances.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22

Tbs Medical branch devotes sp' cial attention to
all Chronic, Complicated, Private aud Wasting
Disea'es, resulting from badly treated cases Of
acute or special nature, or from indiscretions Of
youth, bringing on Spermstorrbee, seminal
Weakness and an unnatural drain from the body
which undeTmines the cOnstitution-a lso Debility,
Decay, Loss Of Vitality or Manhood. which result
from excess Of maturity.
The reason so many are no, cured Of the above
comp Rints Is owing to q complication esSed Pros
tat0rrnWa, which our treatment alone can cure.
VArieocele. wormy veins In scrotum, Structure,
blood and skin impurities speedily cured. acute
private troubles. safely, confdentially and quickly
cured. Catarrh OF the mucous membrane OF the
heat or bladder suoc essiully treated also throat
and lung diseases. female complaints and all
delicate. complicated diseases Of women, carefully
treated by our new method whereby none Of the
usual physical ex examinations are required. Dis
placements Of the Uterus and all special complaints
peculiar to females, successfully treated. All
languages spoken and written. Write In your own
language,
The most powerful ELECTRIC BELTS free TO
patients. Call on or address
Liebig World Dispensary.
go Gerary st., san Fl an cisco, Cal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26
Give and Take.

do you want to see neat game?
Then watch the three girls sitting with
their father in the fifth pew of the mid
die AISLE" said the tenor of fashion
able uptown church last Sunday to a
reporter who was paying him visit in
the choir during the morning service.
The reporter fixed his eyes on the
mentioned pew. The father seemed to
be prosperous banker or merchant,
portly. gray-whiskercd, red-faced man.
evidently somewhat of martinez. As
the deacon approached with the contri-
button box the parent drew fat wallet
from his inside pocket, opened it and
pompously handed each OF his
daughters bank note. "s-~
He gives them tenner apiece"
whispered the chorister. '.~s@
Each girl as she received her bill
crumpled it carelessly in her right hand
and became absorbed in the hymnal
again. which was held in both hands.
When the silver salver was handed into
the pew the father dropped his contri-
button in with placid air and then
passed the plate along TO the
daughters. Each took her left hand
from her book. dropped crumpled bill
into the repository. and the plate was
handed back to the waiting deacon.
"A clever idea said the tenor.
Each girl drops dollar bill in with
her left hand and holds out ten with
her right hand 1t seems that young
misses have to resort to sharp devices
at times to raise money for matinee
tickets and bonbons, eh"-Chicago
MniL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26
Not This Season.

When the woman of the house an
swered the vigorous pull at the bell she
found man with a snow-shovel stand
ing on the steps.
.'Wellp" she queried in establishment
.Have the snow cleaned off ma amp"
he pleasantly replied.
.Snowp We haven't had a fake for
three weeks
Exactly. ma'am."
"Then what are you doing herea"
"Came to engage the job. ma'am.
for next winter Spring is here. sum-
mer will soon be gone, and win.or will
be at hand. 'T'll clean off your walk
and make nice job of it for two shil-
lings."
"Whatp Are you asking for a job
for whole year aheada" she inquired.
Certainly. ma'am. and in order to
secure my services you had better mako
small payment down-a nickel or
two. You will receive due credit on
my ledger. and the sum will be taken
out of the first job"
She ran back to let the dog out of
the kitchen, and when she returned the
man had disappeared. Detroit Free
Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26
a merica for Americans

English and Scotch Immigrants often
do not become naturalze for years.
Attention having been called to the
evil results of this permanent alienags
and its damaging effect there is hope
that it will cease. A contemporary
says the census of 1880 showed that
there were in the United States 1,643.-
755 persons of BIRTH birth mot inc!ud-
ing the Irish). and that considerably
more than 400 900. of these were OF
voting age. In New York city there
were As 900 Britons; in Philadelphia.
$4,000; in Chicago. 5000 Gncluding
10000 Canadians). During the past
seven years British immigration has
steadily increased. while Irish immi-
grafton has not only decreased, but
strange to say, has been for the most
part made up of females. By the re-
turns it is shown that last year there
arrived in the United States and Can
ada 83 066 English and Welsh. TO- 1856
Scotch-a total of 80 S52. compared
with So S58 Irish. The pRaScgdon also
of British males was large, Deng g.
846, or about 63 per cent of the total;
while the Irish males were estimated
at 26. 207. or 40 PER cent For nine
months of 1887 ending with September
107. 349 English, Scotch. and Welsh ar
rived. and of Irish 50. 407. the proper
ton of males being about 10000 British
to SO, 900 Irish. Chicago TTnses.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26
Glowing Description.

The water seemed to spur the fire to
wilder deeds. The flames and the
smoke climbed and rolled higher and
higher. and the scene became luridly.
awfully magn ficent beyond lettering
words power paint. 1t was canto
of Dante's Inferno" acted in all its
fiery pomp and splendor. Banners Of
flame. 200 feet square. would now be
waved out by dark smoke hands. then
ten million curling little pennons of fire
would hiss and futter. then vanish,
and a great reeling tower of smoke.
whose darkness was stabbed and spang-
led with flames and sparks. would fill
the scene. while all around the sur
rounding buildings grimly shot back
from rejecting surfaces a crimson
greeting. and up in the far off sky the
out-glistened stars turned pale for
shame, and the moon through the drift
ed smoke glowed like bowl of blood.
{ Miss. } Democrat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26
A Devoted Family.

..Yes" said the principal Of the
Young Ladies' Seminary 20 the proud
parent "you ought to be happy my
dear sir. to be the father of SO large a
family. all the members of which APP
pear to be so devoted to one another"
Large family! DevotedP" gasped
the old gentleman in amazement:
''What on earth do you mean. ma'amP"
"Whr, yes. indeed said the princi-
pal. beaming through her glasses; mo
less than eleven of Gussie's brothers
have been here this winter tc take her
out sleigh-riding. and she tells me she
expects the tall one with blue eyes.
again tomorrow. "-Puck.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26
The Smallest of Smokers.

An aged man was walking down
John street. near Wade. late yesterday
afternoon. At his side and holding to
his hand was boy not three years old.
He was o bright, chubby little fellow
with rosy cheeks. From under wooden
skull-cap. with top-knot and tassel. fell
mass of golden ringlets. A plaid
dress completed tho toddler's costume.
Il was not the boys beauty that at
tracted the attention of passers-by. but
the fact that he was vigorously puff
ing on a cigar stuck jauntily between
his Ups. With the air and unctious en-
joyment of a veteran devotee of the
weed, he would dexterously extract the
cigar from bis lips and blow cloud of
smoke. So inharmonious was the sight
that the weed seemed to compare IA
vorably in size to the boy himself. The
old man. infirm from age, was also in
dustriously putting away on another
strong. black ''five-center.' While
the couple were taking their promenade
they met Patrolman Hess. The officer
decided 10 take them to the OH
yer street station for investigation.
The aged man gave his name as Charles
E. Day. sixty years old and living at
12s Clinton street. The toddler was
his grandson. and just two and one half
years old. Left an orphan when a
babe he had been left to the care of the
grandfather, who requited his trust by
teaching his charge to smoke. The
child had been indulging in the vice for
months. until now he scorned the ci-
garette and would be satisfied with
nothing milder than the brain-st stirring
''two-for." 1t was the habit of the
strange couple TO daily visit the sa-
looms in that part of the city. where
the odd freak of the pretty little fodder
attracted much attention and CON-
ment. 1t was decided TO send the boy
to the Children's Home and to hold
the grandfather on suspicion. Day was
very indignant when he was locked up.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26
How the Old Gentleman Was
P1aeatad

A friend of mine related to me last
night his experience in reconciling q
tessy old fellow to the marriage engage
ment of his favorite daughter. My in
formant being discreet and benevo-
lent character and intimate with all the
persons concerned. was persuaded by
the young people to intercede on their
behalf. He undertook the task with
no little hesitation. and the reception
which his ovcrtures met was not cal
oulated to raise any hopes. He began
by representing to paterfs".ilias the
exceeding clcyerness of his would-be
son-in-law and the brilliant future
which certainly lies before h m. This,
however, produced not the least effect.
and be succeeded no better when he
fell back upon the young mans fine
moral qualities and solid worth. At
last the potential father-in-law ex-
claimed: Nov, -, you have told
me lot of stuff in praise of this fell
low who wants to marry my daughter
DE honest. and say what there Is to
be said against him."
Being thus taken in flank, as it were.
the family friend. a ridiculously con-
scientious person, admitted. with some
hesitation, that the matrimonial aspi-
rant is rather unpopular. that his man
ners are not pleasant, that he is sup
posed TO be sullen at times, etc.
"Hum" said the old gentleman.
pricking up his ears. ''has he many
friends?" '.No." the go-between con-
fessed, Il am afraid not" WELL" the
stern parent declared. uubending at
last, 81 don't know but Fanny may
have him If she kos. He is evidently
disagrecable enough. but, in my my
opinion. the kind of man you describe
makes a pretty safe husband Your
jolly. popular men are always spending
other peoples money and devoting
themselves to other peoples wives.
Fanny is sensible girl, and if she
wants to marry this young fellow I
won't stand in the way" -Boston Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26
IRRBLleIo,T III IosToE SOCIETY.

/
Hevc.s on sunday Evenin5r Amona
.stlie Test eopie''-- MusfS, Draw
ing, and Poker.
The most wonderful tales are related
of the do;ngs of certain leaders o!
society right here in the very center Of
city trimming over with purtanical
views. says The Bosto Herald Oh
Sunday mornings the bells toll, and tEt
streets in certain sections of the city
are black with solemn, ehurch-goine
people. and OH Sunday evenings MANY
of these same devout pedestrians of the
morning HE themselves To moro than
one charming drawing-room. where
similar congenial spirits also meet and
VIII lie away the hours in music. brilliant
bon motS, and u few scaudalous tales
until well into tho morning.
If this were all. however. it might
not have so bad an influence upon
others. 10 whose ears strange stories OF
these Sunday night rcvels come float.
ing. But what of the merry parties
who weekly meet in delightful house
not a dozen miles from Beacon street.
and after the early evening being pass
ed in mus and gay small talk, usually
wind up the ght by IN impromptu
cotillion or nm hour or two with round
dances. And all this. too. in staid
Boston on Sunday night. AT another
house within stone S-throw of Com.
monwealth Avenue there are Sunday.
night suppers where the guests usually
include two or three bright women. and
anywhere from dozen 10 u score OF
equally clever men. Following the
supper there is usually some good
music and always beer and cigarettcsy
.ia which The women Indulge with :
apparently>aS much zost rs the mon.
At another house. also in Boston May
fair there are quiet little Sunday-night
games of poker, with tho company
evenly balanced us to sex, and where
the limit is not so small as TO mako Il
a matter Of Indifference what ones
losses are.
I might cite number of other
instances in which Sunday night is de-
voted to similar revols, but why 60 onp
The strange part of the situation is.
however, that the above jewellers arc
all prominent people in what is known
as the "best soc etv."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26
Deaf When Not on His Engine.


Some time ago an engineer on the
Little Mama railroad was suspended
because, after having been examined
by DR.. Clark. he was found to be quite
deaf. The engineer claimed at the
time that he could hear erything
while running his engine. but the doc
tor found that in still room he could
not hear an ordinary conversation a
foot away. The engineer lives at Gin
cinnati, and received treatment in that
city for his disease. but without any
special benefit. After being suspended
eight months the engineer again came
to DR.. Clark and insisted that he could
hear perfectly while on moving en-
CINE. The doctor thought he would
test the case. and, accompanying the
man to Cincinnati. made number of
experiments with him on engines. The
result was that the doctor found that
tho engineer was not only telling the
truth in regard to the matter. but also
that the deaf man could hear low re-
marks and whispers on a moving en-
CINE that even DR.. Clark's keen ear
failed to catch. The engineer was re-
instated to his former place. CoIuna-
bus Journal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-26
Hints for Tea Drinkers.

The poor and scantily fed can not
afford to touch il.
Make the infus on by stepping
never by DO fling.
Whoever drinks tea let him do so in
moderation
Do not take it between meals or on
an empty stomach. -
Those who are troubled with in%
somnia should not use it in any form.
Brain workers can not afford to over
work on the stimulus of strong tea.
Persons troubled with constipation
should not use it either weak or strong.
To dyspeptics We say. tea aggravates
you. and many cases are cured by. dis
using it. -