davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1888-05-24

Frank Alkire and Edward Foster, we'll
known young farmers, living near Lafay-
cite, Ind, went fishing with dynamite
last Saturday night at the mouth of the
Tippecanoe river. While each held cart
ridges in his right hand Foster lit his and
both exploded. Fosters right hand was
torn off and an eye put out. Alkire's
right arm was carried away and both
eyes we're blinded. Alkire is unconscious
and cannot live.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25
Relation Of Diet TO Dreams.

''Ah, il our dreams only came true"
sighed the young man that boards,
'Last night | dreamed that ] called on a
lord. find that ! can control my visions
TO a considerable extent by dieting. For
instance, if / wish to enjoy a calm night
with dreams of a pleasant character, |
eat toast or bread and milk just before
r. retiring. If | wish TO have a little ex-
element, quarreling, disputing or a little
active exercise, | eat squash pie. l have
found from experience and observation
that squash pie acts strongly on the pos
terror part ~ the brain, where lie the
bumps Of combatiyeness and acQuisitive-
ness. | have known times when the
consumption Of two pieces Of squash pie
IN led me 10 slay a man for his money
within fifteen minutes after going to bed,
To make my brain a chamber Of horrors,
however, / sit down an hour before bed
time and eat three sardincs, six olives, q
little ROchefort cheese with crackers.
washing the whole down with q bottle of
Bass. Before morning l charge single
handed with my razor on herds Of wild
horses, and jump from sundry steeples.
oh, yes, it is possible to control ones
dreams, and when we understand psy-
cology Alright we can lie down ard map
out our dreams ms we now map out a
days work. = Buffalo Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25

On the road we met barefooted
darkeys, ~plodding steadily along, who
gladly returned our salutations, and
turned 10 stare at us as long as we were
in sight. They carried everything with
which they were encountered OF their
heads-cocoanuts, jugs. coffee pots, cups,
bottle-all as securely balanced as IL
those articles were a part Of the anatomy
Of their bearer.
The children, mere pickaninnies,
toddled along with cant and calabashes
of molasses, vans, bananas, oranges, or
what not, as firmly fixed on their crania
rs IL they had been wens. A M.tinique
boy will stow away as many personal
effects ON the top Of his head as a Yankee
boy will find room for in the pockets
of his trousers.
We saw one %youngster with a large
grass mat, several feet in diameter, which
he wore as jauntily rs a chip ha, From
n distance he looked for all the world
like an animated mushroom out for q
stroll-an object, by the way, we should
not have been at all surprised 10 fall IN
with during our travels in this land Of
sensitive plants, and ferns as tall as full
grown cherry trees.-Down the Islands.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25
Eish Living Ont of Mnier.

Some years ago in Africa a detachment
Of troops came 10 camp ona level stretch
of country, perfectly dry and devoid Of a
suspicion of moisture. Indigging up the
ground 10 arrange the tents a fish was
found as dry rs a chs-a long eel like
creature cooled in a ball and seemingly
incased in a mud cocoon. The fish was
supposed TO he mummiied and was taken
as a curiosity and in the course of several
weeks fell into the hands Of a naturalist,
who placed it in water. The mud slowly
dissolved and Don the fish gave a gasp,
then a convulsive struggle, like a sleeper
awakening. finally swimming off.
Here was a singular example of q fish
living out of water. 1t belonged to a
group known as lung fishes, the men,
bers of which have a peculiar faculty of
migrating overland and Of being able to
exist not merely days but months out Of
the water. al certain seasons the lakes
and ponds of some localities in the dark
continent dry up, and were it not for
some provision which enables the fishes
to bridge over this time it is evident that
many would be destroyed. Nature, how
ever, comes to the rescue, and. as the
waters dry up, the fishes either crawl
away TO other streams or Immediately
descend into the earth. where they form
themselves into a round ball and lie in a
semi-desiccated condition until the water
comes the ensuing season. It is even
said that fishes have been known to pass
two consecutive seasons in this condition.
&C. L. Holder in Philadelphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25

was called in some haste TO a little
child, about three weeks ago, who was
badly burned about the hands and face
from falling on q hot stove. The burns
were deep, the pain excessive and the
shock very considerable. | espied upon
the shelf a bottle Of pinus c~anadensis
(colorless). Remembering lis wonderful
soothing influence in acute inflamma-
tons, | at once concluded 10 try il.
Taking a corner Of a soft handkerchief, !
rapidly painted the injured parts, when,
like magic, the pain ceased. You can
well imagine my surprise and delight at
the result. / directed a camel's hair
brush TO be purchased, and had the
mother make free applications, and the
ease had no more treatment, save a little
odioform ointment a little later on.
Since this ! have tried il in several cases,
both slight and severe, and with the
same delightful results. Cor, Medical
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25
Whose Face Is Her Fortune.

The tabled butterfly seated in the
roses heart is not more confident OF
present sovereignty, and more thought
less of the future than the hapless wp-
man whose face is her fortune and
who is content Herewith. An I'M
spoiled beauty, il not a lusus nature, is q
specimen of her kind sufficiently rare to
warrant surprised inspection. So diff
cult is it for her TO keep her head steady
and 10 order her heart Alright, that even
her plain visaged companions accord her
magnanimous applause when she sue
ceeds in doing one or both. She is more
likely to pose as NarciSsa, exacting tribute
of alteration by inordinate estimate of
her attractions. Once convinced that
she is the beauty of her family, she
aspires TO eclipse every woman she
knows; is loath to perceive the charms
of Others, and, when forced to do
them partial justice, hates her rivals.
The speck of blight works fast
and far in a nature where the
conserving power of sound sense has been
reduced to a minimum by excessive
vanity, bordering upon monomania.
Flattery, conveyed in various vehicles, is
her daily diet, and, if stinted in supplies,
she seeks it avidly, and at any coSt-let
it be of her own soul. Earth has no
drearier spectacle than that of a passe
belle, who clings with both hands to the
scepter claimed by younger or fairer pre-
tenders to the throne.
II is harder for beautiful women to be
good than for those who have been
taught from babyhood to seek the APP
prevail which all crave in the cultivation
of mental and moral traits. Hard for
them 10 put self out of sight. Our beauty
is so fair to view; promises such lavish
return for outlay so trifling-that friends
conspire TO foster self-esteem. 1t is
harder for her than for her sisters to re-
frain from appeals TO the sensuous love Of
physical beauty in men that leads them
to critical survey of her as a fine animal,
not the goodly case of a goodlier soul.
Harder to be generous to those who
trench upon her province and threaten to
divide her spoils. Marion Harland in
Philadelphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25
limiting villa Cattle.

New Zealand now contains great mum.
bers Of wild cattle, which have descended
from those lost by the farmers during
the Maori wars which ended in 1868.
Hunting these animals Is an exciting and
dangerous sport. The game Is not easily
secured. as the animals hoyer-seemingly
for protection-about thickets filed with
long twiuing crcepers, in which pro-
erosion Is very difficult. Into these
vines they dash at the slightest alarm,
seeming fully aware that neither horse
nor man can follow them.-Arkansaw
Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25
Not Ready for That.

A Mrs. Blank was spending the sum
mer in the country, and was very anxious
20 catch a certain train. As that event
seemed, from the leisurely gait Of the
horse, extremely uncertain, she urged the
country driver 30 make tho beast 20
faster. The coachman piled whip and
reins with no apparent effect, Will" the
lady alternately examined her watch and
e~ucouraged the driver. At last, how
ever, her patience became completely ex-
hausted, and, espying q place in the
tough hide OF the stolid brute where the
harneas had chasd, she cried out vehe-
mently; "Hit him ON the raw, Mr., Casse-
boom Hit him ON the rawl' "Ma'am,'
suspended Mr.. C~asseboom, with unmoved
gravity, I'm a myin' the raw till We
6nme 10 the hill. boston Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25

We cannot do Justice 10 the esteem IN which
CUTiCuRA, the great skin Cure, aud CUTICUEA
soap, an xquisite skin Beauliier, prepared from
IT, and CUTICURA R~ssOLyEST, the new slood Pur
iheT, are held by the thousands upon thousands
whose lives have been made happy by the cure Of
agonizing, humiliating, iching, scaly and plmply
diseases OF the skin, scalp and blood, with loss Of
hair.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25
akEEAAT
''' Ais
- - YOU?
HyzRQEfEEq2EEXFtE1

DO you feel dun, languid, ~low-spirited, life
less, and indesorihably miserable, both physi-
cllly md mentally; experience a SENSE OF
tullness or blDattng after eating, or Of gone
ness" or emptiness OF stomach in the morn
ing, tongue coated, bitter ar bad taste in
mouth, IRREGULAR appetite, dizziness, frequent
headaches, blurred eycsight, FLOATING specks"
before the eyes, nervous prustrutiJn or cy-
hnustion, irritahifty of temper, hot flusbcs,
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
biting, transient pains here and there, cold
feet, droWsircsS after meals, wOkCiuinCss, or
disturbed and undressing sleep, constant,
indescrihahle feeling OF dread, on Of impend-
ing calamity?
If you have ali, or any considerable number
Of these symptoms, YOU ere suffering from
that most common OF American muladics-
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dysucpsia, OF INDIGESTION. The more
complicated your disease lRs become, the
greater the number and diversity of symp-
Dr. PIcrceiss olGCu Medical Discovery
will subdue il " taken according 10 direc-
tons for n reasonable length OF tiiue. IL not
cured, complications multiply and Consump-
ton Of the Luuys, Skin Diseases. Heart Disease,
rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave
maladigs arc quite liable 10 SGT in aud, sooner
or later, induce q fatal termination.
DIR. PicrcC'B Golden Medical Dis
cOVsry acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood purifying oTgnp.
cloGnsrs the syst m Of all blood-taibts and in
puri'ics, truD whatever cause arising. II ia
cquully ciliCiciOus IN acting upon the Kid
neg6, and Other eNcrCtpry organs, cleansing,
strengthening, ana healing their diseases. As
an npppilElnE, restorative tonic, 10 rDmOt
digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In ma!nrial districts.
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity IN curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever, Dumb Ague, and Kindred dlseases.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
cOgerg
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25
n.nr..ls, Family Aneetion.

Family affection is, perhaps, the noblest
characteristic of the Greek character.
Nowhere else, l think, does one see fra
ternal love SO strongly developed, MOI the
women of the family so tenderly cared
for. Should the father die the brothers
take his place, and so long as a sister of
manageable age remains unportioned
and unwed they will not think of taking
a wife themselves .-BoSton Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25
EVERY NIGHT | SCRATCHED
Until he's skin wairaw. Body covered with
Scales Like Spots of Mortar. Cured by
the Cutieura Remedies.

iht sutitufdt NtiltNitNs
am going TO tell you Of the extraordinary
change your CuTICURA REMEDIES performed on
rue. About the LIST Of April last | noticed some red
pimples like coming out all over my body, hut
thought nothing Of 1t until some time later on,
when IL began 10 look ike spots Of mortar spotted
on, and which came off In LAYERS, accompanied
with itching. / would scratch every night until l
was raw, and then the next right the scales, being
formed meanwhile, were scratched of again, In
vain did | consult all the doctors In the country,
but without aid AfteT giving up all hopes OF re-
covery, | happened 10 see nm advertisement in the
newspaper about your CUrGCrRA REMEDIES, and
purchased them from my d~ruTgi't, and obtained
almost immediate relief ] began TO notice that
the scaly ]crup'iOus gradually dropped of and dis
appeared one By one, and have heen fully cured.
l had the disease thirteen months before ! brgau
taking the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and in four or i've
weeks was entirely cured My disease was eczema
and psoriasis. | recommend the CufICURA RENE.
Du S 10 all in my vicinity, and ] know OF q great
many who have taken them, and thank me for the
knowledge Of them, especially mothers who have
babes with scaly eruptions ON their heads and
bodies. ! cannot express IN words the thanks.t to
you for what the CUTlcuRA REMEDIES have been
10 me, My body was covered with scales, and |
was an awful spectacle 10 behold, Nov my skin is
as nice and clear as q baby's.
GEO. COTEI, Merrill, Wis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25

Feb. :, lsss.-Not aSrace whatsoever Of the dis.
erse from which ! suffered has shown itself since
my cure. GEO. COIEl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25
CURES ALL HussDRS,

from a common BlOtch, or Eruption, TO the
worst Scrotula. Salt-rheum, "Fever-sOrcs."
caused by bad blood arc conquered by this
powerful, purifying, and ~invigUBtiug medi-
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
It's benign influence. Especially has II mani
'ested us potency in curing letter, Eczema,
Erysipells, l3Oils, CarbunCles, Sore Ewes, Scroll
Nous sores and Swcllings, Hip-joint Disease,
"WbltC SWrilinV7," GOiIrc, or Thick Neck.
aud Enlarged Glands. send ten cents in
stamps Tor a large Treatise, with colorcd
plates, tn skin Diseases, or the same amount
tor q TrealIse on SerOlulous Anectlonp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25

Erlenmeyer, in his work on the opium
habit, records a case in which fatal tuber-
cular poisoning was believed to have been
produced by the h%ypordermic needle.
A physician, aged 3S, who had been ac-
customcd TO use the same needle for him.
self and n %tuberculous patient, died sud.
denly, and at the autopsy a tuberculosis,
strictly localized to the peritoneum, was
found.-Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25
s535,W
Address Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RAM,
New Orleans. La.

r N Opr That the presence q Gen.
= = M erals Beaurcgard and
EarlJ, who are In charge of the drawings. Il a
guarantee o. absolute fairness and Integrity, that
The chances arr all equal and that no one can pos.
sibly divine what number withdraw q pnse,
NIMLMnLR that the payment o. all Prise. Il
BANKS u New Orleans, aud the Tickets are
signed " the President Of an Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized in tho highest
Courts therefore. bewars Of any limitations or
synonymous schemes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-25

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICrRA. Soc SOAP,
2jc.: REsOLyEsT, 81, Prepared by the POTTER
DRuG y CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
E6rSond for How 10 Cure skin Diseases" g.
pages, ~ illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-19
TNIRD EpITION.


dispsteh from Centreville, Nd 10
vesterlIay's Baltimore Herald, says; In
I rmatlon reached this town late on san
ilay evening from spapyArd's Neck that 2
I2-year.old boy named Frank Bailey had
heen Killed By Charles Shelton another
nov of the same age. At the inquest
testimony was given to the effect that the
boyg were playing In the yard on farm,
when young Bailey slapped Shelton IN
the face, Shelton threw an open knife al
BAILEY, the blade striking him in the CEN
ire OF the breast, penetrating to the depth
Of ole and one-hali inches and entering
the right lower corner OF the heart
Death was instantaneous. This is the
version given by the only eye witness %
the affair-a brother Of Bailey, Young
shelton tays that he did not throw the
knife, but held II in his hand while rum
ming from Bailey, and 10 endeavoring to
ward off kick from Bailey the latter
ran against the knlfet receiving the blade
IN bis breast The coroner's Jury Wai
convinced that the killing was Academia
but Squire Armstrong, deemipg iuIthei
investigation necessary, committed snel
ton 10 Centreyille Jail" Shelton live
In this city, with his mother, at the ree''
denee of bis Btep-brother, William Colt
No 2l02 Market street, and was on
visit to some friends In Maryland at TINT
time OF the occurrence.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-19
munIerpal court.

The case of James Cook arrested for
drunkenness, was hrst arraigted and u
being his lrst offence Judge Turner told
him to 20 and sin no more
Henry Hague OF Philadelphia, arrested
by officer Burleigh for drunkenness was
iined S. and costs.
James Alexander arrested by officer
johnson for drunkenness, said he came
from B yre Mar, was fined 90 cents and
costs.
Charles Hilton, arrested by Officer Gal.
loway for drunkenness was fined " and
costs.
John Heck arrested by Officer Ray.
mond for drunkenness, was bned $40 aud
costs,
Whitney Herbert, arrested by Office
Galloway for drunkenness was dis
charged
Harry Roberts arrested by on ger Nc
ClenAhan for being drunk was fined y
aId costs
Mena Nichols, Polish woman arretseI
for DISC DERBY eondnct on the charge o
Ms. Cusick who had q bad boy, was dis
charged with a reprimAud. .....
Daily Republican., 1888-09-19

DOWN, Sept. a. the SCORE to-day
. COD 8 20 0 10 favor Of Wilmington In
the third inninR, whens with two men
out, Levy, OF Dover, ssQt the ball over
right acid fence, bringing In tuo runs
aud tleIng the tcofe. Tots ratified NeAa'
Ger, Wllmlnglonss pitcher, and two ad-
.dit!onAl runs were scored before the
Inning o'osed. Five hundred people
witnessed the game. Tha secret
Wilmington. 2 o 0 0 0 0 0 Ia
'DoysF,..,.,. OOB / o III
Earned runt--DoveE, o. Wilmiuatnn,
Il. PASSED balis-MRgee, 1; Hinkla, 2.
strnok out-Fy Hoason, 10; bg Meas
Ter, Q.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-19

The Tippecanoa Hsrrl on and Morton
Club o D Fonts Malls iB fully organ.
lied. Mr. Alexander Burns, president;
Benz. y Sheppard, Woe presidents jas.
N. snyth, secretary, and Thomas j.
Stirling, : sAsurar. The club meets
Three LiRbts q week, MobdAy night
being the regular meeting, and Wed
neLdAy a. Friday evenings TO drill. B
y Sheppard, ako 10 an Old veteran, Is
eAptsir, di,is Bbly tssisted BY biz
6rst llsuiensnt, Wm Il. williams. Hhc
passed etyefal years in The o g. Navy.
The club hss adopted very handsome
uniform, aud expect to turn out ore
bundled end atty strong a. the grand
rally TO be held at BRANDY wine So dngs
on the 2Ith lnst Several prominent
speakers are expected TO be present .
the next Tggul9r meeting, Monday even.
Ing, 5tptt N beE "a b. A cordial invita-
ton lie extended to the public TO b.
prtEent On that uocHA or. 8.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-19

Andrew Hence, Who nov Eetides
wiIh his daughter, Mrs. Hipkson. nesF
Booth's Corner, Pa in company with
his son, Wesley, vieited OuT city this
morning. He 70 now 10 his BTtb year,
and although rather indFm, II blessed
with the use Of his facnlties and siill
feels an Interest 10 the EfiAlta OF church
and State. He was quite dalicAla for
many years In eatly MANHOOD, aud thu
pfoiobRkiion OF his life 10 an evidauca
OF whist temperance abd care may e.
feos. His brother Samuel 10 now in his
9lst year and 10 really q wonderfully
tend church and preach occasionally III
In former dRye.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-19

A com ittas Of Aix member Of the
Ffisuesh Fire Company Of Harrlsburq,
Pc. sfsiged this morning In oampany
With Mr. ~ 2. Oroils agent Of the La
France Fire Engins Com pany Of
Elmirs, n. Y. Their ohisct Ia 10 rec
ibs BEisndship engine, OF Ihls city, teal
ed, which wili take place THE afternoon.
They are shout to pnrehasn = new ca.
CINE, honce their vtbit to this oily. The
cpmmtstee oCnsists 1t the fnilovin
Rtntemeui GetrAe v. GOAL, William
=. Hoser. Samuel Blmn ere, David
wingsrt, Williem Sellers aud william
N. Brown; also Mr., R1heTt Ia Rnsn, !
memher OF the Fire COMMITTEES OF Conn
Gil. They will remain in the city un II
o morrow.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-19

John 8. Jefferis Las been devotinR
h's attention Tor some time back 10 con,
duotlpg shooting gallery as we'll a,
serving newspapers 10 our citizens, HI
passed several wesks at PennbgYove
during tho sumner season, and las
week lie visiia1 the fair of Woodsiown
N. j. taking bic goat faEm with him
and did quito q profitable business
Next monday he Eill 90 go the Stare
Fair ~ Doigrt tsklnk dis team With
him, In or4eT 10 ttsol tbs oltizenH low
10 manage 2Gn 70 shaosiuR st 3 mark.
BE also : p0sas 10 attend Other fairs on
tho Psnirtu o, hud lie may rgpe 10 a
fea niekeIa aad ah-W what can be done
BY 1.-THE energy and ambition under
adverse rtEfTm aiAnceP.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-19

Twenty four Swedish women, ranging
In age from 10 to % years, arrived at Ct s.
tie Garden on Sunday on the steamer
Heela. 1t was learned that all had come
TO this country to marry. the contract 70
being drawn up In New York city. The
party EFF the Garden on Sunday night,
four going to prospective husbands Ia
Brooklyn and the remainder out West,
The engagements were made by the aid OF
photographs and considerable correspond
epce
Daily Republican., 1888-09-19
msaerloas L!sappenranoe.

Lovett f Janney, who was employed
IN the grocery store OF George NJ Good
now Tenth and Pine streets, was seut out
with A t0rse and wagon, on Thursday
u last week, with the direction to settle
certain bi 10 and thus far he has not re
turned. The horse and wagon was left
on the street aud were secured by the
owner. It IS supposed that he went to
Philadelphia as II = not likely that he
couli have bsen wdylaid or summarily
disposed Of By thieves. He resided at No
1873 Walnu- s rect, and leaves a wife aud
TWO chlllre to mourn his summary de.
parture from cur city.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-19

DETROIT, Mich Sept ls.-The will Of
Theodore II. Eaton has just been filed for
probate It dlspeses Of real aud personal
property TO the value Of 81 600, 900. The
entire estate is bequeathed 10 bis only Asni
resident of this city, with the exception
Of the following bequests; St Luke's
Hospital, Of this city, $50, 1000; Mrs Eliza
" odenhelmer, of Camden, N. j. IS, OOC
Marie and Louise, daughters Of Mrs
Odenheimer, ~ 900 each, and to then
brother, John w. 0denheimer, 81, 600.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-19

Over 400 lots sold in the past
year, fine location, pure air and
good water. B. 8 o. r. r. cars
leave within one square OF these
lots for Delaware avenue also
foot OF Market street every half
hour. Street cars leave Front
and Union streets every Ave
minutes,
Prospectus: The streets are
being graded, city water and
lamps and police; also fire
alarm.
The Board OF Education have
bought and paid for a building
site for new school house which
will positively be built when
they get their next appropria-
ton and all the Improvements
are being made that any reason
able person could expect, every
one Of which enhances property
TO some extent and only one
eighth tax rate; therefore do
Inc + miss this sale, as like other
places the locality will be i'm
proved so in a short time that
1--WE will discontinue our install
ment sales This is the last for
1888, and before next July the
improvements mentioned will
be completed and we may never
. have another instalment sale
Go out and look for yourself
J then yon can form an idea VIVA,
the prospects are.
Title guaranteed.
TERMS-Sro on each lot a
h coon as knocked off, and IS pc
y II onth until paid for or s pc
i sent off for cash.
Orders taken on savings bank
or building loans as cash.
/, Hacks leave Sixth an ! Marke
le streets at 4 o'clock.
ii THOS. M. OGLE,
on .& PETER ]. FORD.
h L w. STDHAM & Son,
in SIG. st Auctioneers.