davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE, ksssA A new brick house suitable for two faui s!J lies and frame house on Orchard street. isR One two family house on Elm street. One two family house in Fair Haven. Two two qAmiiy houses on Gill street. Building lots on Dwight Street and in Westvilie. Aigo l1 acres meadow land in Orange. The above will be sold at low prices and on easy terms A. D. BALDWIN, aDf6 If 37 Gill street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01
FOR RENT.
E0m R RNT

<SAA Three rooms, within five minutes walk of ka: the corner of Orange and Chapel street, will AAssA be rented singy or together. Address
 mi P. O. BOX 322. City,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

EOK K EMF. &<A A desirable eleven room dwelling with all Es:; modern improvements, barn if desired. Pleas llll!H ant grounds, and in good neighborhood, "-'A--- EDWARD VALLEY, povf at OPS Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gen 0eral housework. Good reference. Inuuire at m1 1ti Al GREENE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

A%A Six rooms on the third floor of the Leffing- kg:i well building, suitable for offices Also the %5l.G whole fourth floor, suitable for light manu- 'acturing business for a club. Inquire of
 rn1 If HENRY E. PARDEE. Room 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-05-01

4 SITUATION by respectable girl to do gen. Aeral housework in private family. No objec- ton to going short distance in the country Call at
 No. 143 OLIVE STREET corner of mi 1t GRAND AVENTE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-24
Doctors and Practical Hygiene.

The men and women in the medical
profession are, or should be. most inter-
ested in all branches of practical hygiene
and sanitation. Their medical education
eminently fits them for considering the
best means Of promoting health, and Of
avoiding all things which have a tenden-
cy o. destroy it.
But how many doctors are there today
who visit the families in their charge,
weekly or monthly. and examine into the
conditions which surround them, whether
or o these tend toward health or dis
easeH That this is not more frequently
done Is sometimes not the physicians
fault, yet too often his or her teaching
could prevent the illness which comes.
Most physicians do not give instruc-
tons that last beyond the given prescrip-
ton for some certain malady. They do
not see their duty plain to extend care
before the advent of disease, and when
danger is over their work is done. IL is
perhaps not easy TO prevent that which
brings doctors and their families their
bread and butter. One Of Will Cartoons
humorous ballads is about the doctor who
cured the deacon's wife by Gods own
remedies, SUM-, light and air, " and so lost
his fee; after which he concluded that II
called to attend that woman again she
should have medicine made by men,
Annals Of Hygiene.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-24
STATIONS.

Lv. MILES CITY, 2O5 p. m. and s,2i a, IN,
Ar. MINNEAPOLIS, CTS p m and b,S5 pm,
Ar. ST. PAUL, 6.S pm, and 6,l0p,m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-24
Bravery ut Waterloo.

Many deeds of reckless daring are never
recorded, but here is one, ~chronicled by
no less a man than the great Duke Of
Wellington. He was once asked who, in
his opinion, was the bravest man at Wat
erloo. II can't tell you that, " he said,
''but | can tell you of one than whom
l am sure there was no Drawer. He was
only a private in the artillery, but, had he
survived the day. he would have been an
officer.
"a farmhouse, with an orchard sur
rounded by a thick hedge, formed a most
important point in the position, and was
ordered 3 o be held against the enemy, at
any hazard or sacrifice.
1.-The hottest of the battle ragged round
this point, but the English behaved well,
and beat back the French, though they
attacked the place again and again with
great fury. AT last the powder and ball
were found to be running short; at the
same time the timber in the hedges took
fire, and the orchard was soon surrounded
by a ring Of fame.
"a messenger had, however, been sent
W shc rear tOr Iuofe po"uci NV ~ oho
in a short time two wagons came gallop-
ing down to the farmhouse, the gallant
defenders of which were keeping up q
thin and scanty fire tn ough the flames
which surrounded their post.
''The driver of the first wagon, with
the reckless daring of an English boy,
spurred his struggling and terrified horses
through the burning heap; but the flames
rose iercely round, and caught the pow
der, which exploded in an instant, send
ing wagon, horses and rider in fragments
into the air.
For one instant the driver of the Sec
ond wagon paused, appalled, by his COM
rade's fate; the next, observing that the
flames, beaten back for the moment by
the explosion, afforded him m desperate
chance, he sent his horses at the smolder-
ing breach, and, amid the deafening
cheers Of the garrison, landed his terrible
cargo safely within. Behind him the
flames closed up, and ragged more fercely
than ever. youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-24
Reading from Right to Left.

There was no doubt O good reason for
the practice Of the Hebrews to read and
to write from right TO left. We have
often s~peculated and inquired about it,
and while we could not learn or discover
anything very tangible in regard to it,
we are quite convinced that the most
pertinent reason lies in the fact that our
vision from right to left is much clearer
and stronger than it is from left to right.
Naturally, so we are informed, there is
no difference in nerves or in the optic ar
rangement Of the human eye between the
right OF left eye, yet our own inquiries
and observations show clearly that we
are all. or most all, disposed, when We
take an article of merchandise or a pict-
ure or anything else for examination into
our hands, to look at it from right to left,
and not from left to right.
Since we have endeavored TO fathom
this question, we can see quite an advan-
tage 10 the eye by reading from right to
left. II we read from left to right, the
parts read are yet continually before US;
while, if reading from right to left, the
parts read are then beyond our sight, and
the parts TO be read are unobstructed in
view. Now, when we write from left to
right, the line we are writing is rather o
delusion to the eye, while if we write
from right to left nothing is Immediately
in front of our vision but a clear space.
Even the pen and its shadow cease to ex-
ercise a less disturbing effect from right
to left, while from left to right much an
noyance is experienced by men who have
much writing to do. Our observation
shows that, unaware, people use their
eyes from right to left whenever or wher-
v they go into close examination Of
anything, whatsoever that may be; just
as they would naturally raise their right
hand in order to get a clearer sense Of
feeling by TOUCH Hebrew Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-24
TIL. prI,. Fighters. Methods.

There are still a number Of good fight
ers, men who fight ''with their heads"
as they call il; meaning thereby not that
they butt like rams or negroes, but that
they bring the mind TO the assistance Of
the body; they bring to the play Of the
arm something Of the judgment, finesse
and strategy that are practiced by emf
nent professors Of the small sword. But
these men are exceptional.
The majority Of prize fighters have no
other idea OF boxing than simply TO
butcher their opponent. The process 10
performed in two movements. First you
rush your man: that is, you run at him,
striking right and left, until you have
him ratified, and then, at a moment
when his action Is controlled rather by
his physical sensation than by his scien.
tifc training, you bring in your round
handler on his jugular and knock him
out. That is what glove fghting in four
rounds amounts b.; and the Marquis Of
Queensberry has done more to degrade
the ring than any mere bruiser who ever
fought. Julian Hawthorne In Cosmopol-
itan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-24
Eat More OIL.

Mr.. John Chamberlain has been telling
the New Workers that in order 10 avoid
dyspepsia they ought TO ear more oil. He
Chains that after a hearty dinner Of
roasts and side dishes a salad dressed with
pure olive oil is a positive necessity 10 aid
digestion. He declares that English peo-
pie and Americans have grown up with
an aversion 20 salads made with oil be-
cause they were French, and the French
meaning an embodiment Of popery and
other denominations 10 their Puritan an
ccstors, they have inherited these preju.
dices 10 n large extent even In the cook
cry. Mr.. Chamberlain even goes no far
a. 10 say that the early Puritans were
aware that oil in Their salads was n pre-
ventive Of dyspepsia, but were never 40
happy os when they were uncomfortable
and thinking 10 gain heaven by expert
sncing the fortunes Of the bottomless pit
hcre, they concluded that dyspepsia was
shout the best recipe for the purpose
Ohicago Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-24
Social Revolution In England.

This economical condition Of affairs is
working a social revolution. We see
traces of this revolution everywhere. The
titled landowner who used TO be a petty
king in his district and maintained a
petty court at his great mansion. and
who was the leader Of society in his
county, is no longer at the head Of
affairs He has given place TO the large
employer Of labor OF leading clergyman
~ barrister; and since the agricultural
laborers, have now the vote, even the
Duke of Westminster son is defeated by
q salt manufacturer in a contest for cleo
ton 10 parliament; and the Duke Of
Sutherland's son is pushed from the IN
test by a small farmer, although the
dnke own the entire county.
Aristocracy. in Britain especially, was
always founded on wealth. II was be-
cause my lord was the owner Of broad
acres and the richest man in the district
that he was honored. A poor aristOc-
racy is ridiculous even on the continent,
but in England it would lie considered
absurd in the extreme. Poverty in Eng
land is not a crime, but the punishment
ii entails is even more severe. That the
land owning class in England is b he
made poor is highly probable, but al
though this may bear hard upon one
class il will be for the benefit Of the ma
iority, because cheap land means cheap
food for the people, and upon cheap food
depends the manufacturing and CONNER
cial supremacy of Britain. The masses
of the people Of Britain were never "a
well OIL as they are at present. Andrew
Carnegie in New York Mail and Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-24
THE AScETlc.

Uaao rocks amid the Thebiad grimly rise
~ fike a silver thread In barren sand
Tss Nile fows onward to the fertile land,
Gsafed with q tomb, one watched the skies,
Whose heart had never known the sweet replies
4hAt come so gladly when at loves command
q radiant maid lays In your own her hand,
Add makes the fair earth glorious with her eyes
Ii watched and prayed, yet never answer came;
Tor Isis and Osiris still looked Town
Along the sand where patient camels trod.
AID be had asked that some destroying fame
you'd sweep these from his sight, and leave the
brown,
wtde desert showing the strong wrath OF God.
Thomas s.. Collier in Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-24
Notice Of settlement Of Account.

In the probate court Of the county OF Custer,
Territory Of Montana, In the matter Of the estate
OF Margle Boyle, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given, that Daniel Bowie, the
administrator Of Margie Boyle, deceased, has rem.
dered and presented for settlement, and hled In
said court, final account Of his administration OF
said estate, and that Mon'ay, the 10th day Of Jan.
uary, 1888, being n day Of q term Of said court, To-
Wit Of the January term, 1855, Al 10 o'clock, A,
NJ. Atthe court room o. sald court, in Miles City,
In said Custer County, has been duly appointed By
said court, for the settlement OF sald account, al
which time and place any person Interested In said
estate may appear and Ole his exceptions, In writ
ing, 10 the said account, and contest the same.
abstsd Jsnuny 9th, 1888.
Nxl IA onieio Clerk
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-01-24
DIR. POWELL REEVES
3i4 South 18th g., Omaha, Nsb.
PRIVATE DIsPENsARY.
Established for the Scientific and Speedy
Cure OF Chronic, Nervous and
Gn..saI nl...

Speclhl Dfscases.
The Old Reliable Specialist OF many year, eIper-
THROAT, CANCERS, PILES. FISrOLA, RUP-
TURE, cured without KNIFE OR CAUTSTIC.
Treats all forms Of Throat, lung. Nerve and
BLOOD diseases, eli Clronic ID eases and Dofsrn'
tiles far in advance OF any institution IN ms e9un.
for treatmen I IL any trivaie or Blood diseases eau
lie cured for one-third the co I NJ our Prtvaie Dis
penssry, Sit south 18th street, Omaha, Neb..
RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderanee
aAnIcc By this treatment = pure lovely
lAUVeSeomplexion, tree IRON slosness freck.
les, blsekheads, eruptions, ETC., Brilliant Eyes and
perfect health can be had.
ss-That 'tired" feeling and all female weak
nesses promptly cured. Bloatiny Headaches, Ser-
yous Prostration. General Debility, sleeplesness,
Depression and Indigestion, Ovarian troubles, ln-
natnmation and liberation, Falling and Displsee.
men,s, spinal weakness: Kidney complaints and
EYE AND EAR~AAssaIiissn : d fsIG fssli lIh or
Gl be and far or near sightedness, Inversion Of the
Lid, scrofulous Eyes, liberation lnhan nations,
Abscess, imness Of Vision Of one or both eyes land
TumOrs OF Lid.
aSInnammstion Of the Ear, liberation or
Catrrh. Internal or External Deafness. or Paralysis
singing or roaring noises, rhickened Drum, etc.
NERv0uS sSii,.'; sPs,I a%,.,iSs, S Ia.. a.
Vital Power. Sleeplsssness. Dependency, Loss Of
Memory, ConfusioG Of Ideas. Blurs before the eyes
Lassiiude, Lsnguor, Gloominess, Depression Of
spirits. Aversion 10 soeietv: Easily Discouraged,
Lack Of c, nhdence. Dull, Listless, Unft for study
or business, aud finds lie 4 burden, safely per-
msnently and privately cured,
BLOOD AND SKIN di. : n .sSA S !
b Q IN It's results-compleIely eradi'aied without
the use OF mercurv. Scrofula. Erysipelas, Fever,
Head and Bones, syphililic sore Throat. Mouth
and Tongue. Gandular Enlargem' Mt OF the Neck,
Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc, Permanently Cured
when others have failed.
No1NADv Kidney aud Bladder troubles,
UnJNROV Weak Back, burning Urine, Ere
quency Of uriusiing, Urine high colored or milky
sedimenti outstanding, Como rhGs. elect, C~ystitis,
etc, promptly cured, ,hsrges reasonable.
PRIVATE DISEASES S S%sSsl.l p'i i.lni
gleet, structure, seminal emmissions, loss Of seru.
nj power, weakness OF the sexual organs. want OF
desire in male OF female. whether from imprudent
hsbils Of young and sexual habits in mature years,
or any cavse that debilitaies the sectional Fune-
lions, speedily and permanently cured
Consultation free and strietly conhdentionsl
Medicine free from observation 10 all parts Of the
United States. correspondence receives prompt
attention. No letters answered unless ~sccOmpan-
led by four cen 8 in stamps send stamp for pam
phlrt and list Of questions. Terms strictly cash.
Call on or address,
DIR. POWELL REEVES,
No. 3l4 South 18th 81. Omaha. Neb
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
ALL SORTS.

If it keeps on showing there may be
some Sleighing after while.
Sixteen thousand four hundred dol
lars waged on the result of a five-miIe
bicycle race is calculated to impress one.
with the idea that the money market
has lOomed up somewhat.
City Attorney Smith is at Moorhead
and will not report upon the sewer Ordi-
nance at tO-daY'S special meeting of the
city council, so the aldermen will only
be obliged to tackle the building Ordi-
nance. That will be enough for one
afternoons work, however.
Tim Barrett does not seem to appre-
ciate the value of his own life any more
than he did that of TollefsoE.
Joe ManniX-That Murray did not
have anything like fair opportunity of
proving his innocence is fact that no
one knows better than County Attorney
Davis. In no case that has come within
my knowledge during the past six years
have the effects of sensational journal
ism been SO manifest as in the Murray
case. In view of these facts does it not
appear unreasonable for newspapers to
bitterly oppose giving the accused an
other and a fair chance to establish his
innocence? If he is guilty then the re-
suits of the first trial will but be con-
tirmed and justice done; whereas, if
not guilty, an innocent man will have
been spared the injustice, shame and
humiliation of spending ten of the best
years of his life in prison garb. social
OutcaSt forever,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
SOCIAL CIRCLES.

Mrs. V. J. Veach gave a reception to
a number of friends on Wednesday
night.
Miss Myrtle French will be rendered
musical benefit at Dyer'S Music hall
on Jan. 80.
The Folly club will give an entertain
ment this evening. Dancing will be
the principal feature.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Brown
ing and j. M. Root will be solmnized on
next Wednesday evening.
Some forty couples enjoyed social
hop at the q. A. r. hall on Washington
avenue north on Wednesday evening.
The West Turner Hall society will
give a social dance and concert next
Sunday evening at their hall on Wash
lngtOn avenue north.
E. w. Clarke, who has until recently
been i'll the commission business in Min
neapolis, will leave in a few days for an
extended trip through Europe.
The Harmonic society will give a
grand ball and social entertainment at
Harmonic hall on Wednesday evening,
the 25th inst. Special pains will be
taken to make the party as select and
congenial as possible.
The German club will give one of it's
>
dancing academy on Wednesday even
ing, Jan. Is. The music will be fur
nished by Danz' orchestra and a de-
lightful time is anticipated.
Joseph III. Doremus was welded to
Miss Fannie Mason at the home of the
BRIDES parents, 242S Sixteenth avenue
south, Wednesday night. Rev. j. NJ.
Peterson performed the ceremony in the
presence of few friends and relatives.
The Faust club gave the third of the
second series of social dances at NAL
colm's dancing academy last evening.
Some forty couples were present and
skipped the light fantastic until mid
night.
Mrs. NJ. A. Paulson entertained the
Stoddard Concert ladies' quartette
Wednesday afternoon at her pleasant
home, 1000 Hawthorne avenue. Vocal
and instrumental music also included a
delightful impromptu programme.
dard, Mrs. l. J. Convey, Mrs. Laird, Mrs.
Weed Munroe and Mrs. Paulson.
The first annual ball OF the Street
Railway Employees Protective associ-
alton of Minneapolis will be held at
Windsor hall Wednesday night, Jan.
25. The admission has been placed at
81. The receipts are to go toward max
ing up $500. the reward offered by the
association for the arrest and conviction
of the murdererS of Driver TOllefsOn,
who was member of the union.
The Windsor club gave pleasant
hop in the dining hall of the Windsor
hotel last evening. The party was COM
posed of a very select class of pleasure
seekers. The ladies were attired in full
evening dress, with few exceptions.
Among those present were M. p. Sat
terlee, Frank Satterlee, ii. Ives, Edward
Young, L. A. Dunn, c. F. Shaw, E. S.
Winter land wife, George Chris and
wife, Scott Christ and lady, Frank Toal
and lady, Fred McCusick and wife, III.
P. Stone and lady, Fred Whitcomb and
wife. Fred Foot and lady, Miss Malloy,
Mrs. Barrett, Saltwater, S. G. Brown
and wife, F. Carlston and wife, Oscar
Carlton and lady, Frank Metcalf and
lady, Charles Caldwell and lady, Charles
Bauman and lady, George Johnson and
lady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.
Places Where They Will Be Held
Throughout the State.

Superintendent of Schools Kiehle has
issued notices calling for teachers insti-
tuteS to be held at the following places,
the county, town and date being given:
Isanti county, Cambridge, March 5;
Waseca, Waseca, March ~; Morrison,
Little Falls, March II; LIE Sueur, LIE
Sueur Center, March 10: Steele, Owa-
tonna, March II; Wadena, Verndale,
March 10; Wabash. Lake City, March
10; Hennepin. Wazayta, March 10;
Buker, Detroit, March 20; Wilkin,
Breckenridge, March %; Winona, st.
Charles, March 20; Stearns, Sank Cen
ter, April 2; Marshall, Warren. April 2,
Mcleod, Hutchinson. April 2;Olmstead,
Rochester. April 2; Otter Tail. Battle
Lake. April 9; Mobiles. WOrthington,
April 9; Fillmore, Preston. April 8 Rem
vile, Beaver Falls, April Is: Yellow
Medicine, Candy, April Is; Mower,
Anstin, April 16; Douglas, Evansville,
April %; Brown. Sleepy Eye, April %;
Faribault, Blue Earth City, April %;
Pope, Glenwood, April 80; Martin,
Fairmont, April 80; Jackson, Heron
Lake, April 30; Stevens, Morris, May Z;
Lincoln, Lake Benton, May z; Big
Stone, OrtOnville, May Z; Meeker,
Lltchfield, May IL; Carver, WacOnia,
May Il: Nicollet. st. Peter. May IL;
Redwood, Redwood Falls, May 81;
Carlton, Northern Pacific junction,
May 81; Cottonwood, Window, May %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
arranged for two pianofortes is also a

arranged for two pianofOrteS is also
feature OF the programme.
Alexander StrakOSch, of the Imperial
theater in Vienna, arrived here last
night from Milwaukee, and is now stop
ping at the West hotel. Mr.. Strakosch
is said to be the greatest living dramatic
reader. He will appear tonight at
Harmonic hall, where the following
programme will be rendered in German:.
Act III, "JuliuS Caesar" Act Nv,
1.-THE Robbers (Schiller); earl King"
(GOethe), ballad by Henry Heine. All
those interested in German literature
should not miss the opportunity to hear
this eminent elOcutiOnist. ~
Minnie Maddern'S engagement at the
Hennepin Avenue theater next week
bids fair to amount to an ovation. The
talented little actress made suchsa IA
vOrable Impression upon her first APP
pearance that her return engagement
will, without doubt, prove the realiza-
ton that 'bread cast upon the waters"
etc.
Frank DAM, Jr., will WELD the baton
in grand concert to be given at the
Grand opera next Tuesday night. The
programme will be announced in full
tomorrow.
Keene presented "Othello" to a fairly
large house at the Hennepin Avenue
theater last evening. This evening
Hamlet" will be given.
"The Guv'nor" drew another large
house at the Peoples theater last even
ing and was well received.
George Wadleigh, agent of Henry f.
DlXey, arrived in town yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
A Gigantic Gas Trust.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The thirteen
gas companies that now supply the
Bostonians with light by night are in
process OF consolidation into gigantic
trust organization covering property Of
the value of S14,000,OO0 Until about "a
year ago each separate company habits
own territory upon which no other COM
pany presumed to encroach, and having
therefore monopoly of the privilege of
serving gas to its constituency, each
company charged as much as the con-
sumers could be made to pay and hence
diversity in prices. The new COM
pany is to be known as the Bay State
Gas company, OF New York. 1t will
absorb all the old companies and as the
organizers say: ''Cheapen the price of
gas in Boston," The bulk of the new
stock will be owned by Boston men, but
the philadelphia crowd" are largely
interested.