davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-10-18

I'll stop and send up a surgeon who knows who he is; or. better tell the one you have his name. Every one knows Isaac Moss, and his queer ways"
 Then, after some moro talk, and q look at the delirious man. Mir. Maeklin went away, and Ellen, with totally changed feelings, resumed her post at the patient s side.
 She looked at his face coldly Her kindliuess for him was all gone. The poor man who was so patient under his privations seemed to have died, and there on the pallet before her lay the thing she loathed so unutterabIy- miser. To both father and daughter the friend they had known seemed dead But they ministered to him still, until one day-after Isaac Moss had been better for q long time, and was growing quite well-after he had had long interview with a gentleman whom Mir. Golden knew to be a lawyer, he called Ellen to his side, and begged her to listen to him quite alone
 .'I can not say it to any one else" he said, but 1 must to you. You found me out very soon after my ac- cident, I know. You know l am what the people call a miser." :"
 She ans swered:
 ..Y es n
 And the fact has cost nc your friendship. which you gave to the poor fellow who seemed almost q beg gar?'
 Again she answered:
 Il can not help it, Mr Mcss-it= has changed me"
 "Ellen Golden, he whispered, T knew that at once-and could scarce ly bear it-but youdo not know how it came about. My people were poor, and money was the one dream they had. made it by much self-saerifce in my youth, and learned to care for it and feared to lose it as other men do their lives. It was only who suffered. l cheated no one.
 But it is a miserable weakness, said Ellen.
 "Yes, said the man, "I know it is now. And know there Is something l value more than gold. It is you, Ellen, and now you hate me. But I have taken my madness by the throat. Yesterday was rich man, to-day am what I would have called poor. for Ihave legally made over almost all I possessed to you, in such a way that you can not refuse to receive it; and when 1 am well will go away, if you bid me, for 1 attach no condition to my gift. Only, EIlen-you did not hate me when 1 was poor-if we might be friends aeain-more than friends There, there-it was not to buy you.
 But you were really mad to do such thing, cried Ellen, and l will not take the gift -
 Would you return drunlard his bottle?9 asked Moss "a murderer his knife? Not-I--a miser-was notfit to De rich. I am not sure am miser now. Love has driven mammon from mel humbly hope that-and lying here, thinking to die so soon, and thinking how happy l might have been but for my greed. But will not plead with you, Ellen; if l must go, I must l said before l never thought that gold would buy you"
 It did not. But they never parted again. In the sweet spring-time new life dawned for him. for she be- came his wife; and it is said that he never even spoke of gold again.-M. Cady, in \. r. Ledger.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-18

Frozen Cake. Mako a plain cup cake Make quart of frozen custard. When ready to serve, take the center out of the cake, fill the space with the frozen custald, cover the cake with the top, pack in ice for half an hour. Farm and Preside
The Springdale news., 1889-10-18

---liorticulture is nothing more than intensive agriculture. Cultiyating the soil and raising fruits was probably the first occupation our ancestors had any thing to do with.
The Springdale news., 1889-10-18

Winter radishes should be packed In damp sand, and when used soaked 'n cold water fer an hour or two
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-15
A Bai Policy,

We have heard considerable COM
plant from Pumpkin creek stock
growers and settlers ON account OF the
action Of the Y T outfit Of Wyoming
turning out anywhere from 10000 TO
5000 head of cattle on the Pumpkin
creek rauge this fall. While the grass
is good in that section for an ordinary
run Of cattle, il Is not to be expected
that any circumscribed range can
stand such drain on 1t as this large
number of cattle will cause. Further
more 1t il reported that large proper
ton Of the Y T cattle are home bred,
dogies IN fact. and that they already
show a strong hankeriDg after the hay
stacks Of the settlers in that section,
which will, when the snow becomes
deep, prove a source Of much trouble
II not serious loss TO those who have
been provideut enough TO put up hay
for their own use. We do not believe
that the Y Il outfit deliberately intend
TO forage on their neighbors, flut they
are too long In the business not te
know that their action must necessar-
lily entail hardship II not serious loss
on those who were In the country be-
fore they came.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-15
City Council Proceeding. .

|
The city fathers met in their regular
monthly session last night, the fIll
board and mayor being present. The
report Of the chief Of police called at
tentiori TO the dangerous condition oi
the area ways at the postofiice, and
that officer was instructed 70 inform
the owners of the property that such
repairs or chsnges as was necessary
for the public safety must be made a,
once. The resignation Of w. II. Ross
as police magistrate was read and &C.
cepted, and on motion John Gibbs was
appointed to fill the unexpired term.
On motion the office OF city attorney
was declared vacant on account Of the
removal Of DR.. Burleigh from the city,
and on motion to fill the vacancy for
the unexpired term, c. r. Middleton
was appointed.
Mr.. j. Basinski brought 10 the at.
tention of the council the necessity OF
having an electric street light plsced
at some point on the line Of the new
sidewalk on the south side Of the
track, and suggested the corner OF
Montana avenue and Pearl street. The
council thought favorable If the sug-
gestion but could rot take action until
II was ascertained that the Electric
Light company could furnish the
light. Mr.. Ba-inski also requested
the council to take action in the mat
ter Of extending the sidewalk TO and
beyond his premises, and on nation
Aid. Trusc0tt was appointed "A com
mittee OF one 10 interview the Mother
Superior 0f the Ursuliue convent snd
ascertain II she wished the sidewalk to
be built 10 the convent.
Aid. Bach offered for adoption Ordi-
nance No. 81 creating a fire depart
ment for the city, and the same wss
hhNpAtu III uuN lNlll 1tdrs IDdtu.
Campbell, Moran and Truscotf. Nays,
none. Upon the adoption Of the ordi.
nance II devolved upon the mayor TO
appoint, with the consent Of the coun-
ell chief engineer, an assistant engi-
neer, and Il secretary. The following
appointments were made and con-
firmed: Chief engineer, Louis King;
assistant engineer, G. w. Savage; Sec
retary, :. Gordon.
On motion the following named
parties were put upon the black list
and the chief Of police was instructed
to issue the usual notice to saloon
keepers aud Others in regard to fnr-
nishiDg them liquor: W.S. d. Smith,
August Windheim, NJ. Colligsn, GUS
tave Maiden, John Minej, Reuben ].
Il. Mitchell.
There being no further business the
council adjourned till Tuesday night.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-15

each. In Keokuk, Burlington, Dav.
enport, Clinton, Des M0ines and
Council Bluff. the gains were almost
a marked. In northw-,trru Iowa.
among the granger counties, the p.--
c1utsge Of gains held W. clos. Ia tnose
"f the citie.. The rnsjor'u, C.. republic
cans charge the responsibility Of de-
feat To prohibition, aud openly declare
that they will advocate the adoption of
high license by the new legislature.
-pes Mpiurs Leader.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-15
To Boom Red Lodge.

A meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Rocky Fork Town and Electric COM
pany Of Red Lodge was held at the
Office Of the company at Helena on
Monday, the llth inst. arrangements
were made to place its town property
on the market at odce. The following
directors and officers were elected,
Directos-Ssmuel T. Hauser, Walter
Cooper, Sam'l Word, John w. Bus
keti, J. l.. Plstt. Harvey Barbour and
G. A. Spafford. ofiicep-San'l T.
Hauser. president; Walter Cooper,
vice president; John w. Buster, secre.
tary and treasurer; sam'l Word, attor-
ney. Executive board-Walter Coo
Per, J. l.. Plat, John W. Buskett.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-15
The liver sisteTs.

a more interesting and attractive
combination than the Hyer 81. tiers
company Is not travelling upon this
continent to-day, and they offer an
evening of music fun and pathos,
which combines all the elements Of an
entertainment at once refined and
jovial. There i an indescribable
charm, au originality and feeling Of
reality, about the suI gs of these dark
skinned artists which i.a positive re-
lief from the backne red rubbish of
the bogus cprk.grim-o variety man.
The music If these vuCsIists seem to
well up poutaneously from reservoir
Of sensibility somewhere near the
heart, and makes evident to every lis
tener the fIuitfIlness Of the saying,
that those who would make others
feel, must feel themselve,." ;" There is
a wiefd witchery about these southern
songs which. like the cry of the cur
lew, tells a story 10 tue soul. The
comic elements Of the mbination are
genuine humor, DO stretched, strained
effort after fun, bur that rollicking
JOY business which bubbles over In tie
darky nature.-Chicsgp Inter-Ocean,
March 81, lssS.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-15
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

The company will arrange nj once for
the building Of fret cla.s and commo-
diou- hotels al Rcd Lodge aud Lani ell
the junction Of lis line with The n. p.
Parties desiring Information concern-
Ing town property at Rid Lodge and
Laurel, Will receive prompt attention
10y calling upon or addressing Jno. w.
BlSkett, al Billings, the authorized
agent OF the company, or Walter w.
Cooper at B)zemar, and j. l.. Plstt If
Red Lodge.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-15
SOCIETIES..

A. o. H-Division No. Dects GrJt and second
'uu days ofeaeh month.
X. Of H.-Meets dTst and third Wednesdays ~
':oOp, M, at Odd Fellows Hall
A. r. &A, M.-lellowshone Lodge, No. 20, dnt
nd third Wednesdays.
K. A. M.-lelOwstone Chapter, No. 5, second
'hunday,in each month
X. T.-Damascus Gonmandery fourth Thurs
days.
1. D. o. F.-CuEter Lodge, No. l3, every
NoldRy At their hall.
l. 30. F.-sentibAl Encnmpment, No, 6, 6rst
ans third Friday.
K. 9f P--Crusader lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Han
c. X. Of A.-Miles City nranch, every updAy at
2. m.
X. Of L.-FirI and third Saturday.,
q. A. R.-U. ;. Grant Post, No. IA, hrst and
third Tuesdays.
10, @. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
s. of V.-Ciibson Camp No. 1. Meets FIRST and
hird MONDAYS OF each month at Good Templars
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-15

IHR, r.. r, FISH,
~ PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AsD 0BsTETRIciAS.
lArE' Wundarst uBd Gebntishelier) Ofice ~
Ssyage's drug store, Niles city, ". T.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-15
Progress Of Inventions since Isis J..


In the year ISIS the present owners
Of the Scientific American newspaper
commenced its publication, aud short.
ly after established bureau for the
procuring ofpstents FIR inventions at
home and in forelgo countries. Dur
ing the year ls4j there were on'y SOP
patents issued from tue U. ;. patent
office, and the total issue from the es-
tsblishmeut OF the patent Office, up TO
the end Of that year, numbered Cnly
i,S47.
Up TO the first OF July OF this year
there have been granted i06,4l3.
Showing thst since the commence
ment Of the publication OF the scien-
titic American there have been issued
f,om the U. S. patent Office 4O2. 1865
patents, and about one third more sp-
plications have been made than have
been granted, showing the ingen ulty
Of our people to be phenomenal, ard
much greater than even the enormous
number OF patents issued indicates.
Probably good many of our raiders
have han business transacted through
the offices Of the Scientific American,
in New York and Washington, and
are familiar with Mum & Co.'S mode
Of doing business, 5ut those who have
not will be interested in knowing
something abolt this, the Oldest pai-
ent soliciting firm in this country,
probably in the world.
Persons visiting the offices Of the
Scientific American, 37l Broad way, n.
Y, for the fret time, will be surprised
on entering the main office. to find
uch an extensive and elegantly
equipped establishment. with its wal
nut counters, desks and chairs to corre-
spond, and It's enormous safes, and
such large number of draughtsmen,
specification writers, and clerks, all
busy as bees, reminding one Of great
banking or insurance office, with It's
Hundred employees.
In conversation with one OF the
firm, who had commenced the busi-
ness OF soliciting patents in connection
with the publication OF the Scientific
American, more than forty years ago.
| learned that his firm had made APP
plicG.ion for patents for upward Of one
hundred thousand inventors In the
United States, and several Thousands
in different foreign countries, and
had filed as many cases in the patent
Office in single month as there were
patents issued during the entire first
year OF their business career. This
gentleman had seen the patent Office
grow from sspling toA sturdy oak,
and he modestly binted that many
thought the Scientific American, with
its large circulation, had performed no
mean share In stimulating inventions
and advancing the interests Of the
patent Office. But IL II not alone the
patent soliciting that occupies the at
tention Of the ole hundred persons
em oloyed by Mum & Co., but larss
number are engaged ON the four pub
locations issued weekly and monthly
from their Office, S6i Broad way, n. Y,
viz: The Scientific American, The
Scientific American Supplement, the
Export Edition Of the scientific Amer
lean. and the Architects aud Builders
Edition OF the scientific American.
The frat two publications are issued
evsry week, and the latter two, the
first ofevery month.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-15

l. J, LEONARD. ". D., Physician and Sur
Il. geon, las located IN Mi es City and may
lie fund at NTighrs Drug store.
So Diseases u Women and Children specially
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-11-15
Gnu RICHES.

Emmanuel Church tEpiscJpa) Palmer Il Ser.
Hce sundays ~ $3.50 4. IN and T.30 ,, m. samus,
Robinson, rector,
Baptist Churcb-Wm. NJ. Weeks, acting pastor.
reaching services sunday al II a. ~. aud p m.
s.1Ite and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday al 5s45 p.
A cordial Invitation 10 all.
Methodist ChuTcb-Seryiees Sunday, IL a. NJ,
~ p. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
'Iider Nutiing. pastor.
'ftsbyteTisn Church-SeTyices sunday, II a. u.
y. "a. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor
lhureh OF sacred llearl, Catholic-Services
very drst and third sunday Of the month. high
fasss 1880 "a, sunday school al y, IN,
Vss7,is a. Bgnedictiun At ,6n p.m
FATHERC G. PAUvELYS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
INDEX 10 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

ADMINISTRATIONS Veterans Associa-
ton; Oglethorpe Lodge No. I. I 0. o. T.; Sa-
vannah Lodge No. 1883, X. OF H.; German
American Mutual Loan and Building AssOcia-
ton; Excelsior Lodge No. s, K. p.
SPECIAL NorIcEs-To Stockholders in Kni ;hts
Of Pythias Hall AssociA,io 4; Second Hand
8 Bushel Sacks for Sale. Haynes 6 Elton; Fine
Music and Faust Beer at George Schwarz's;
The Very Best New York Mutton at Joyce's;
Notice Of Co-partnership, H. Myers & Bros +;
Notice, r. B. Rood, Manager Telephone Ex-
change; Reply from the Hendys, W. F. Hendy
President
AUCTION SALES Guardians Sale, Good Invest
rnent in Realty Two Dwellings on West Broad
Street, by j. D. LaRoche & Son; An Ancient
Landmark, Administrators Sale, by C. H.
Dorsett Guardians Sale, by La2oche & Nc
Laughlin; Horses and Mules, by r. Ii. Tatem;
Administrators Sale. Lots for Sale, by j. Nc
Laughlin & Son.
Observation-Disclosures OF Virginia.
PRoPosALs For Grading aud Bd fging on
Augusta, Tallahassee and Gulf Railway.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE Coast Line Railroad.
LEGAL NoTICHs-As TO Demands for and
Against William Brens Estate.
RosH HAsHOSA CARDS Davis Bros.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERrI5EAESrs II lp
Wanted; E npl) yment Wantei; For Rent; For
Sale: Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
BRIGHT BITo.

THE only thing which beats a good wife is a
bad husOand.-LTe.
The LOST CHORD. one that was back of
ouI VOID house the night OF the colored barbe-
cue.-PUck.
CASNIBALIsM in Chicago seems to be in
creasing, to judge by his open advertisement
IN The FerS: "S5 Fourth Avenue-Wauted a
lady to Cook
\ SHOEMAKER hung out new sign, and then
wondered what passers-by found 50 amusing.
His sign ran as follows: Don't go elsewhere TO
be Cheated. Walk in mere. ''-oi tsbur0 Post.
A ROYAL OBJECT OF PIrY-Mrs Fangle-Tm
sorry n Queen Victoria for one thing.
Mr. tangle-What is that?
Mrs. tangle-Eyery body knows her age -
Epoch.
LISTEN to that woman said Binks to Banks.
TIE one that is struggling after hign GU
es, e ma<es me tired"
she makes me Co SICK. Washington Cap
ttaI
Mr.. OLDr1MER-Weu, I suppose YOU find a
or. at many rprises in married life. don't you?
Mr. You1Shusb md Gather. Why. it was
only the other day thai found out that she was
tonder OF onions than ice cream.-Te,Te Haute
ErDreS;
MANUFACTURER Ito applicant for position as
designer)-Have you ever had anything to do
with the production of valuable pieces.
Applicant-It hasn't been thrte weeks since
helped make a $500 jack pot.-Je1Oe. en-
Zee IN.
Is there anything that I can do for you?'
asked the hotel clerk of ssAdy looking man.
yes. SIR; you can loan me So"
But I'm not going to do it,
NO, didn't think you would. l merely
wanted to answer your question. Ne chant
TrdUeIer.
IT IS CLAIMED that brook trout weighing six
pounds and two ounces has been caught in
Northern New York. the weight beating all
records The story is one deserving all com
mondatlo1, but it WAS Sprung too early in the
year. Michigan will beat it before the snow flies
II 1t has to paint red spots on q piKe.-Detroit
Free Press.
SPEAKING of towards" said Cally to Daily.
Il never yet saw a man wholly without cour-
age"
81 have"
w % was he ?"
''The husband of the landady or my boari-
ing house. Boston Courier.
ToMPKINsoN-Heard you left the boarding
house, Jack.
Jack-Yes; the landady was far too mo lest
for me.
TO npkins-Modest! how's that?
JACKIE, She insisted that we eat dressed
beef at every meaL-Kearney Enterprise.
,JoNEs-Wond ,rful change has come over my
oooNkeeper He as meek as q lamb and does
his best to please M.
Smith-Remarkable! What's the matter with
the man; is he afraid of you?
Nope He's working me for vacation"
Texas Siftin0s
HIS Cao1cE-
Where do you think" said she,
The WorlIs Fair ought to be?"
He drew her to his side,
And hu sging her replied,
Il m satisfied, my ar,
To hold the fair right here" Life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
Tricxery Wishia a rick.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.


Sou see this dollar - said one of company
of men in front of a rosewood bar in one OF the
leading hotels in Philad .lYha. as he handed a
do lar to one of the group, who examined 1t,
and pissed it around anon the company. All
decided there WAS nothing unusual in its ap-
pearance, unless it was co int rfeit.
No. It's not counterfeit" said the first
speaker, but | will t you take that dollar and
tell yod whether it turns head or tail"
Impossible, " said of the doubterS, ''un-
less YOU use looking glass"
No, don't u.s. anything. and I'll bet you
drinks I'll tell il every time"
Done, said the doubtrr.
The man turned his bach, to the bar the coin
was spun. and as it settled he allied out;
Head"
1t was heads"
Mako it three out of five times for another
round" said another of the group.
Ger tanly, consented the stranger, accom-
modatingly
Again the coin spun around, and tails was
called. The third time it turned tails an1
a third time the stranger called"
said smihagly
The drinks were paid for, and the stra1 ger
under the genial influence OF the liquor, and the
urgent requests Of the company. said:
u don't often give my tricks away but il
will leak out sooner or later You see, gentle
men the coin on the head side is ncked very
slightly by knife. the hicks being about ar
eighth of an inch apart. The mic sare 50 small
as to be scarcely perceptble Wnel you spin
the coin, If it turns on the nicked side it settl
gu ckly, whereas, on the other side it slowly
settles taking fully twice as long TO die as on
the other side. By the differences in sound, you
see, can tell Which side turns up, or, rather
down. It's ali toll by sound"
The coin was handed around and spun again
and what the stra ger said proved true, much
to the delight OF the group, who were glad, as
is usually t1e case. to get hold of trick which
at first seemed in .xpl cable.
There, fix me u dollar in that way said one
of the group, handing ont the money, and tn
other four requ -sted q ike favor at the hands
OF the stranger, who taking out penknfe
oohyingly did as requested. Then, bdlint
them polite goo1-nign he gracefully retired
leaving the group spinning their coins Sud
denly one of ZEN picked up his dollar, exam
ined it, and quickly flung it on the bar, tbs
sound given out being the unmistakable dull
dead Sounl Of a counterfeit
Done for S." said he. Is he looked r1efuly
at the door where le stran ger had disappeared
'Well, we've learned a trick well worth dol
lar said another, phllosophically.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03
An miami errlble.


A company of ladies and gentlemen sat at
dinner last evening at the residence of a we'll
known citizen on Laurel avenue BY great
pleading an reiterated promises to be good a.
small boy of the family was allowed to be pres
ent at the dom IS" as he expressed it. When
ingS was reached, the youthful son OF his
father forgot all about his promises ami wanted
wine
You can't have wine, Charlie" said the
doting ma ma. as she Stroked the silken hair
of her darling, and whispered in his chid-like
ear that he would spill it on his clothes" The
pro Using youngster glanced down at a very
pretty little pair of wiue-colored knickerbock.
ers. in which his fat limbs were encase l. and
as bis eye lit upon their Shapey proportions
and attractive color, his face became suddenly
Illuminated with the dawn of a new idea
Mamma" h. said, IF you don't give me
some wine I'll tell"
What viii you tel?" asked the mother in A.
fond whisper.
about my pants was the reply
well, if you do shall sap you, and YOU
won't like that, will your
The youncster was quiet for few minutes.
but soon broke out again and clamored loudly
for wine
You shall have no wine, )" said the head of
the house in determined voice.
We'll, I'll tell, them
The ladies present were just itching to hear
What the precocons youngster had to tell and
one smiling on the boy SAIL: THAT'S right
you tell on them if they won't give you any
wine
"Well, them" howled the malicious little
imp, my new pants are made out of mas old
window curtains, and l don't care who knows
it."
Exit mamma and Charlie; loud cries from the,
back kitchel, suppressed laughter from the
well-bred coterie in the dining room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-03

DR.. Earnest Laplace, of Nav Orleans, rs
years of age, is soon TO tlke the chair of
pathology in the Medico-Chirurgic col
lege, PHILADELPHIA. He was one of the first
physicians in this cou ltrv TO make experi-
nents with DR.. Brown-Seql Yards elixir
He says that it is an excele 1t to tic for old
people. He experimental on fifteen psrso n
outside of the hospital, and ten were
afforded great relief from the diseases from
which they were suffering. Two old men,
Collectors by occupation, suffering from de-
bility, were enabled to work all day with
out feeling any extraordinary fatigue. Iu
eight cases Of rheumatism and spinal affec-
ton, all pains disappeared and the patients
claimed have been cured In one case of
spinal trouble the gait was materially i'm
proved, and an arm which hal heretofo re
been unfit for uss was made services cable.