davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

l.. +. Furness goes west this morn
ing to Rosebud to make settlements
for some roundup horses that were
recently killed. Mr.. Furness expects
toward the end Of the month to 90 to
Massachusetts, on a visit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

Tom Allen, our Tongue river stock
man, came in from the ranch yester-
day. He says that Montana beef will
this year command a large price on ac-
count of the quality of the beet, not
considering other things that would
enhance price.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

John Holt returned from Forsyth
yesterday, where he had been to make
delivery of $50 head Of mixed dry cows,
and cows with calves TO Il. G. Powers.
The price received was S2l, the dry
cows, numbering something over 200,
were sold by P. Mccormick for Powers
70 G. Borub for SO per head.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

In the probate court yesterday in
the case of Henry Davis vs.. J. III. Con-
rad d Co. al amended complaint was
filed by DIR. Burleigh for his client. In
estate VIM. Mexican, deceased, an
order for sale Of personal property was
made by the court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

the Columbia, is a better treatment OF
the story than that which Mr.. Mans
field has made SO successful. In fact,
II might justly claim superiority from
first to last. Mr.. Woods conception
of the fiend Hyde is that % tue author
Mr.. Stevenson"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

Take time to-day and read "The
Strange Case of DR.. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" and you will get some idea OF
what the play is, and what dramatic
possibilities are contained in a stage
representation of this wild weird story.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

Lieut.. Wainright, of Fort Custer,
met uu old friend IN Lieut.. Webster,
Of Fort Keogh. They were both cadets
at West Point eighteen years ago, and
bad not seen each other since then.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

Tully d Freese were moving q stock
OF hardware from the Graham block to
the old John Smith stand, thus max
Ing room for the YELLOWSTONE JOUR.
NAL. which will move into one of the
Graham buildings next week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

The gross earnings of the freight
and passenger departments of the
Northern Pacific railroad at Miles
City for the month o. July just passed
were $50. 900. Not a bad showing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

A large number of friends followed
the remains of Mrs. Rebecka Bsnsley
to their last resting place from the
Presbyterian church, where the ser
vices were held at 3 o'clock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

A week from to-day u race, distance
one.quarter of a mile, will be run be-
tween the Colorado horse now at
Church's stable and McGurk's sorrel
filly. Stakes $500.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

G. T. Reynolds and wife, of Texa-.
are registered at the Macqueen house.
Mr.. Reynolds Is a southern cattle man
looking after interests in this section
of country. He will make Miles City
his headquarters for the summer at
least.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

r. A. Luke, of Helena; w. +. Will
Jams, OF Buffalo; Jno. McKrevy, Grand
Forks, OAK, and Chas. s. Wolf, Penn
~sylvanis, were among the guests at the
Mcqueen house yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

Henry Lippold, foreman ofthe Nm
trail herds, was in the city yesterday.
During the evening numbers Of the
hands came in from the herds aud
things looked quite natural with mum.
bers Of cow boys on our streets.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

Get rid of that tired feeling as quick
as possible. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which gives strength, a good appetite
aud health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

feet Of water, making It impossible to
run an engine through, as water at
that height will extinguish the fires.
The train arrived here at 9:l5 instead
Of 6:36 p. m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

The Union Stockman published by
w. ii. Dunno at st. Paul, has recently
been enlarged TO a six column folio
and il in every respect a fret class
paper.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

All those interested in base ball are
requC sted to meet oil the ball grounds
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock to en-
joy a game of ball between the two
wards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

H.. l.. Neidringhaus was rouuded-up
yesterday by Stock Inspector Wester-
welt and his affidavit taken rs to the
health aud condition Of hir herds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

UnOvoidably the date for the ap-
pearancs in this city Of "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. HYDE has been changed
from tonight to Monday night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was q Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss she chung 10 C~astoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

Last evening quite II number OF
town people went out to George Dem
ing's, some three miles up Tongue
river, TO attend a dance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

]. Fritz was out on Main street yes
terdsy for the first time since he was
brought from Great Falls with q broken
leg.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

There has not been a dozen new
c lses filed in the district court since
the last term of that court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

The Nm herds were thrown across
Tongue river yesterday near the Ten
mile House.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

Three carloads OF wool we're loaded
at the depot yesterday by Leighton d
Jordan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

There was skating al the Rink last
evening and quite a crowd was in at
tendance.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

W. y. Clarkson, Forsyth, was in oul
city Yesterday on business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04
Like the kight Weights

ofthe profession pugiiistic, the kidneys are small
but active In a state Of health. Their secretion
contains impurities productive OF rheumatism,
govt and dropsy, II allowed 10 remain. When they
are inactive, the blood becomes ehoked with ami
NAL debris capable Of destroying life. To promote
their activity whom sluggish with IIoste,ters
stomach Bitter is not only to guard against the
Diseases mentioned, but 10 prevent the fatty de.
generation aud ultimate destruction Of the organ
by those exceedingly dangerous malAdics-
BriGhts disease and diabetes. Activity Of the
bladder also insuHes 1t asainst the formation Of
gravel, which II sometimes requires one Of the
most dangerous and painful operations in surgery
TO remove, Gravel, moreover, Is a most agOnizlng
complaint. The Bitters further commend them
selves by rcaeiying constipation, dyspepsia, de-
billy. liver complaint aud neryiusnsss and nullify
influences productive Of malariAl disease,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04
LOCAL 1T

Skating at the rink tonight. Ladies
free.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

Appetite and Health restored by
Tarrant's Settler Aperient.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04
For Snle.

Some choice household furniture.
= LOTTIE SCHRADER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

r. b. Wilson left the city yesterday
on one of his flying trips.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

Skating at the Rink this afternoon
and evening. Ladies free.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

California Wine Cream put up by
Billiard goes right to the spot.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04
NOTICE OF TAX LEVY,

FOR THE BUILDING OF SIDEWALK UPON THE STREETS HERE.
MATTER NAMED, IN THE CITY OF MILES CITY, M t., AND
THE TINE WITHIN WHICH THE SAME SHALL BE PAID.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04
ARTHUR maxwell |,
Dealer in
ARTESIAN|
WAT r.

am now prepared todeliver fresh
ARTESIAN WATER to any part OF
the city. All orders entrusted TO me
will be promptly attended TO. Order
states may BE- found At the stores of
J. II. Conrad & Co., Birkle 4 Truscott
aud ut the Drover House.
Arthur MAXWELL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04
That Tired Feehnq

The warm weather has a facilitating effect,
especially upon those who are within doom mos,
u The time. The peculiar, yot common, CON.
plant known 6s "that tired feeling,n Is the
result. This fccliur can he entirely overcome by
taking Hood, slrsnparllla, which gives new life
aud strength 10 M the functions OF the body.
~ could not sleep, had no appetite. ! took
Hoods snr,lplriili sud Boon began to sleep
ioundlyi could gu up without That Tired aud
anFuid feeding, md my appetite improved"
r. A. SANFORD, Kut, ohio,
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for S. Made
only by @. l. MOOD & co, Lowell, Mau.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

Amcotiup Of he stockholders OF the MILF Cry
InGiuATtNG n Ducu Company viii be- held Al
the Iirt National bhnk on August 18Th, lsss, ~
the election Of onlccrs and other business,
IN. h MIIrY. Fac,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
JOHN MCAUsLAND, p. NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-04

West Side Sixth Street from Main 10 Washington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-28

Bearing on the proposition Of Maj.
Powell to reclaim the Colorado deserts,
for which congress has already madc a
preliminary appropriation, is an article by
Joaquin Miller on '"The North American
Nile" He urges that tho land instead OF
being a desert is in reality enormously
fertile. "These ruins of Arizona are
older than history-as old as tho oldest
ruins on the Nile Of Egypt The region
then was densely populated. No allure
ments of gold; nothing but the generous
soil and the genial climate built up cities
here that rivaled in extent thoseof Egypt.
If then these primitive people made a
garden of this land, where we now insist
on locating desert, can we not do some
thing with our improved methodist Very
clearly this region was once the garden Of
America, and it Is reclaimable. Miller
says he never ate finer bananas than those
grown near Fort Yuma. His article is
full of enthusiasm and poetry, but also of
facts and sound sense as well No doubt
he is right in calling it the North Ameri-
can Nile: and every way more interesting
for its antiquities, as well as natural
grandeurs, than the Nile of Africa
Globe Democrat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-28
ANNAPOLIS, MD. FRIDAY EVENING" SEPTEMBER 2s 1885,
rl.e.sueeesslal aEan,. aIstAods.

The clever person is always practical,
always adaptable, always and unchaag-
ingly clever. He never misses his chance.
Like Coleridge's raven, who sspicked up
the acorn and buried it straight" and
came back and dwelt there when 1.-The
acorn was grown to tall oak tree" the
clever man lets no opportunity escape
Men who do not see the acorn or do not
heed it are left to grumblc in old age be-
cause there is no tree to cover them.
There are hundreds of chances in mans
life, and clever people grasp them at once
and turn them into substantial blessings
Genius too often misses its chance, and is
sublime, but failure. But the man OF
tact misses nothing, quarrels with none,
enjoys life to its latest breath, and, per-
haps because Of his success, leaves a
sweet remembrance 10 blossom after him.
This Is what most people call luck.
Grant saw his chance in the late war and
grasped it: Lincoln saw his opportunity
in the great debate with Douglas and
seized upon it, and the world. looking
upon their early struggles and drawbacks.
are apt to call them lucky. Men who
heard the first faint sigh for mustard,
cod liver oil, pickles. sowing machines or
hair wash have enriched themselves by
their practical adaptability to the needs
of mankind. Talent and genius are usu-
ally mighty uncomfortable to live with,
but cleverness goes with the stream and
gives us what we like best and what we
want 1t comes in q white flannel suit in
summer and mufied up III furs and on
skates in winter. This is the kind of
people-and the only kind--to invite to
your house to bring their trunks and
spend week or year. Berkeley in New
York Mercury.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-28
Difference Between Wool and Hair.


The difference between wool and hair is
not so great as might be supposed. since
very fine hair bears strong resemblance
to very coarse wool; but when tho micro
scope is brought into operation marked
differentiation may be observed. The
surface of the hair will appear to be per-
fectly smooth, as though It were polished,
while the surface of fiber of wool is i'm
bricated as though the trunk were COW
cred with infinitely small scales. A hair
Is therefore seen to be an entirely different
thing from O fiber of wool, and o further
variation is noticed in the fact that hair
never curls in tho way wool does, for hair
when it is curly at all-curls In long,
wavy lines, and wool in short, half circles,
which almost return into themselves The
texture of wool is also varied by fine
lines, from 1900 to 1900 in the inch, so,
by means of the microscope, wool may be
easily known from cotton or any other
animal or vegetable fiber. Every kind of
hair has its own fiber, but fine human
hair most nearly resembles the wool of the
sheep, having the same imbricated appear
ance as that of wool. Rabbit fur is most
widely different from wool, and deer
hair Is almost equally so, microscopic
examination showing 1t to be composed
throughout of small cells, extremely pecu-
liar both in form and arrangement
Globe Democrat
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-28

The inhabitants of mountainous dis.
tricts and Of dry, elevated table lands may
have a better sight than dwellers in low,
humid, and level regions. although just
the reverse may be the case. Among
European nations the Germans are gener-
ally supposed to have weak eyes, owing,
some imagine. to their excessive indul.
Gance in tobacco, while others attribute
the supposed decay to the form Of type
used in their books, which requires closer
looking at than ours in reading. Long,
mans Magazine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-28
New Typo setting machines.

Several inventors are of work upon
machines which cast and set type at the
same time, each letter being cast when o
key is pressed. The principal trouble
with this class of machines, and with all
other type setting machines, is that it is
difficult to Justify Is, to fill out
the lines properly at tho right hand end
and space properly between the Words
st. Louis Republic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-28
PRICE ONE CENT
Beecher and His word Pictures,

If were required to sum up Beecher,
as he seemed to me during the FIRST
twenty years of his experience in Brook
lyn, as | grew up beneath his eye
from little boyhood to mans estate,
should hesitate not one second In answer
ing, heartiness. He was hearty in every
thing he did; his aye meant aye, and his
nay meant nay. He was peculiarly tena-
cious about his expressions, as, for In
stance, one time he described vision.
Standing, in apparent rapture, at tho
very front of the platform, with his eyes
thrown far beyond the horizon, he spoke
of the goddess of Liberty with diamond
scepter in her hand.
When he came home that night said:
Il had to laugh when you spoke about
the goddess of Liberty with diamond
scepter in her hand. OF course you
meant diamond pointed scepter, there Is
no such thing as diamond scepter." He
back parlor, but rising quickly. and rest
ing himself on one elbow, with tremen.
doIs emphasis, he replied:
"Nonsensel / guess | know what I
saw"
That of course led up to an interesting
discussion as to the illustrations. pic
torial, for which his public utterances
were noted. He lived In pictures. and
during the discussion he said:
Why, certainly, see them. Else how
could describe themf" In other words,
his imagination caught with nervous
hand upon the tail of fancy, and drawing
1t to him, enabled him to describe, In
words, for the understanding OF his hear
ers, that which to him was an apparent
reality. .--Joe Howard in Once Week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-28
Remarlanle change Of climate.

The British consul at Bussorah, on the
Persian gulf in his last report states
that a remarkable improvement has taken
place in the climate of the country round
Bussorah, with the substitution of date
and wheat cultivation for that of rice,
The malarious fever, to which Bussorah
gave its name, is now comparatively rare;
and sallow compilations and worn looks,
which some years ago were universal, are
now no longer seen. The northwest wind,
which prevails in the hot weather, instead
of being moist and clammy, as it used to
be, Is dry and hot. The month of Septem-
bcr, when the marsh which is formed
yearly by the overflow of the Euphrates
Is drying up, is still the least healthy
season. December and January arc cold,
July and August are intensely hot. Tho
rest of the year is very much like the
spring and summer of southern Europe.
Boston Transcript.
prescription of Turkish Dinner.
Rousseau has said that from the food
OF nation you can tell it's characters
tics If this is true, no better spot for tho
study of ethnology could be found than
Cavalla. Doubtless, if it be desired. an
opportunity will occur of dining with
many nationalities. BY all means accept
an invitation to dine with a Turkish
pasha. had the pleasure of taking q
meal with the governor of Drama, who is
passing rich for Turk, seeing that he
rules over the plain where the chief
tobacco crops are, and his opportunities
for amassing wealth are many and varied.
Silence and expedition are the chief
characteristics of Turkish meal The
table preparations are few, but the dishes
are many; olives, caviare, cheese, etc, arc
dotted about, and perhaps as many as ten
dishes are handed round on covered brazen
dishes, consisting of rice or barley, meat
or boiled fish, cakes seasoned with vegeta-
bles, roast lamb, beans, a species of
rissole wrapped up In vine leaves, the in
evitabIe pilaf and fruits, and, as wine is
forbidden, an intoxicating substitute is
found In liquors and brandy. Each per-
son has his glass of sherbet by him, and
his piece Of unleavencd bread, for the
Turks love half baked dough- 1t will
comfort the European TO see every one
wash his hands before his meal, for forks
are unknown. and each is expected to dip
his fingers into the sayorv morsel as it is
handed to him. During the whole Of tho
feeding process scarcely four or five words
viii be uttered, and at the most your rc-
past will last twenty minutes, bat then
afterTard. with the coffee and the hubble
bubble. conversation will flow freely.
TO the Turk eating is . serious CASTRO
norEic exercise, which will not admit OF
any conversation being entered into dur
ing its progress. -Cornhin Magazine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-28
a nnoafer 93oer's snerestIou

An English woman Is responsible for
the suggestion that along with other inn
provements to thcater seats, there be- an
arrangement by which they can be sunk
through trap in the floor into q saloon
below, so that men can go out between
the acts and see man without treading
on the toes of all tho women near them.
New York Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-28
SWISS STEAM LAUsDRx.
THE LARGEST AND BEsT LAUNDRY TM
THE STATE WITHOUT EXCEPTION.

A new process of Laundering Collars
and Cuffs that far surpasses anything
heretofore known TO Laundrymen Goods
laundered in this way win last half az
long again. Collars and Cuffs Iaundered
at cents each Other work proportion
ately low In price.
Goods Receiged Until Wednesday, Mornina
10 q. m. and delivered on Saturday,
Goods called for and delivered free
II. V0LLMER, Jr.,
Main St., Sole Agent for Annapolis.
Read the CAprTAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-28
China Is Waking Up.

The British consul at Hankow says that
China, though still spoken of as country
of stagnation and stereotyped ideas, is
really only little behind its pushing
neighbor, Japan, in it's haste to get rid OF
ancient prejudices Chicago Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-28

A soldier who was seen to take off his
cap while using the telephone informed
questioner that he did so because he was
talking to his superior officer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-28
London's Inhabitants.

The city of London is said to have fewer
inhabitants to the house than any other
of the large cities of Europe. Vienna has
five times as many.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will inse rt in this column adxarfts
snents OF Wants, For Rent, For Sale Lost
FOUND. &c.s not exceeding four lines. 0NE
WEEK. or less. for 2S CEute.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-28

OF tho 200 gold beaters in New York.
not ono is a woman, while Of the 0C0 gold
cutters not one is a man.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-28
FOR RENr

The Two Story BRICK DWELLING. owned
by Mrs Hyde, No 20 Prince George Street
Apply to JULIAN BREWER, Agent. ss6tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-28
81. JOHNS COLLEGE.
ANNAPOLIS, MD.

In addition to the regular College
course. embracing En- 5lish the Classics
and Sciences, special courses in Mechani-
Cal Engineering and applied Chemistry
are provided under the direction of full
corps of Professors and able Lecturers.
Students from this College admitted at
Johns Hopkins University without txami.
nation.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL ATTACHED.
Special attention given to the prepara-
tion of Candidates for the Naval Acade.
my or West Point.
Buildings heated by steam.
Situation most beautiful and healthy.
The fees of students who reside in An
napolis are as follows, payable in advance:
IN THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
First class for whole session. .... $50. 90
Second class . = ....... so. 90
Ihiru Class -.-.... 4O.00
IN THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
Tuition for the whole session 500. 90
Special rates and scholarship for sons
of the clergy.
Students may board in the College
Commons, in Club or in private famT .es
at rates ranging from $40 to $500.
Next session commences September 10th,
1888.
For catalogues address the President,
814 THOMAS FELL, A. NJ.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-28
3 FOR SALE OR RENT. %

FARM OF 400 ACRES, 5 DWELLINGS
Large BARNS, abundance of WOOD. one
mile from II. Il. Station. Large water front
on Severn river JULIAN BREWER. sl4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-09-28

One light, open WAGON in good condition
Apply to w. L. PFE1FFER 925w
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-26

VTIRGINIA-In the Circuit Court OF Augusta
County, October 11th 1883.
John W. Witt Admir- of D. A. Witt, decd.
vs.
W. M. Warwick, &c.
In CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to recover from W M.
Warwick the of 500 90. with interest from the
9th day Of December. 1873. due by bond of said
Warwick to d. A. Witt and to this end to attach
the interest of said W. M: Warwick in farm in
Augusta county, on the Valley pike about four
miles North of Stanton, containing about 2lS
acres. being the same property conveyed to Jacob
Warwick. trustee, by M. G. Harman and wife, by
deed dated the 1st day Of January 1876, of record
In the CLERKS flee Of the County Court of Angus
ia county. d. go, page 375; and tract adjoining
the above. containing 100 acres conveyed by same
to same by deed dated the 1st day OF January
1874 of record in said Clerks office D. B. 80. page
533.
And it appearing by affidavit filed that W. M.
Warwick is a non resident OF the State of Virginia
it is ordered that he appear here within fifteen
days after due publication Of this police and do
what is necessary to protect his interest.
TeSte-
j. N. RYAN.
Hudson & Patrick pa. Clerk.
octl24t