davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22

James version, a book of eternal ana
therefore of contemporaneous inter.
est; Cardinal Newman's Apologize"
Matthew Arnold's Literature and
Dogma" William Ellery Channing's
essay ON Napoleon Bonaparte; Daniel
Webster's speech in reply TO Hayne,
and Abraham Lincoln's speech on
the Gettysburg battle field. We do
not mention these six productions as
all comparable in importance, but as
similar in elevation, grandeur, origi-
nality and beauty of expression,
and as alike indispensable to
every English writing student who
would seek TO cultivate that last
and most delightful perfection Of
literary art-a chastened, elegant,
pregnant, fresh, imaginative and fas-
cinating style. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22
Work Of the Coreans.

An interesting collections of the
productions of the Coreans has been
brought to England, and is now in the
Kew museum. Like the Japanese,
these little known people make an ex-
tensive use, in their few industries,
of paper, which ismade from the bark
of the paper mulberry. This collection
includes various white or cream COL
ored papers for drawing, writing,
wrapping, etc., with fans and hand
screens o: paper and bamboo, oiled
Gamer tobacco pouches and hat owe
ings, paper kites with bamboo frames,
s1n blinds Of bamboo split into thread
like stripes. and linec lothing-such as
rndershirts and cuifs-of split rattans,
Very line work is displayed in some OF
the articles. New York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22
MODELS FOR STUDENTS.
The Masters of Terse and Lucid English
Patterns for Writers.

The Masters Of Terse and Lucid English.
Patterns for Writers.
Let us consider the request Of an
applicant for literary information.
sm-Piease state who among modern authors
n considered a master OF berse and lucid English.
also name six works OF contemporary interest
that would serve as models 20 a student Of style.
BY common consent Cardinal New
man is the great living master Of
a pure, idiomatic, luminous, elegant
English style. Mr.. Matthew Arnold
is also worthy TO be classed in the
same category. Mr.. Thackeray wrote
a style Of inimitable beauty, terse,
lucid, witty. Nathaniel Hawthorne
had a command Of a wonderful yo-
cabulary and a most suggestive and
surprising style. He was also of ex.
celleDt taste and felicity in the con
struction Of his sentences. The late
DIR. Ripley. so long the literary critic
of The Tribune, wrote in a full. round
and informing style. Mr.. George
Bancroft, the historian OF the United
States, employs an animated, pictur-
esque, original, yet new redundant
style. \ beautiful style. simple,
classic, unaffected, is that of the great
DIR. Claiming, who played 80 impor-
tant a part in this country fifty years
ago. Has writing was rcplete with a
high and unaffected moral sentiment,
the very reverse Of the Plariseeism SO
often displayed by some modern
writers, The noble style of John
fiske will repay study, and IL is seen
m its best estate in the Excursions of
an Evolutionist. Andrew Lang is
master OF an enviable style. as every
one will declare who know his Letters
TO the Dead The styleof Henry James
Is subtle, natural aud engaging. Rob
ert Louis Stevenson employs a style
that is sometimesuInevcn, but is often
great.
Among the newspaper writers Of
Our own country and Of the present
day, perhaps the best style is that of
Mr.. Joseph 0'sonnor, the editor Of the
Post Express Of Rochester. IL is terse,
lucid, calm, argumentative and with
out a trace Of effort or affectation.
The late DIR. Greeley vas master OF a
purely American, racy and indlvid-
ual style. In controversy especially
he used 10 let himself out with great
EFFECT. lie had wit as well as humor.
One Of the most delightful paper writ
ers We have ever known was the late
Mr.. James II. Skunk Of Pennsylvania.
He had not only wit, but imagination
aud feeling also. Every sentence bub-
blcl over with jollity, and between his
wit and Imagination the balance was
held even by a high intelligence. His
death was a great loss 10 the profess
sion which be adorned without being
known, and enriched without leaving
Q monument. The elder Mr.. Bennett
had an extraordinary style, audacious,
witty, cunning, reckless, full Of grim
humor that amused even while Il de-
stroyed.
As for the six works Of contelnpo-
raneous interest which our CORE
spondent inquiries for, and which must
also be models for a student of style,
We will namo tho Bible in King
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22

1T0mUn from the diary Of tour
WtIH\ lists. commercial travel
UluU ers, business men and
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement OF all,
That the'Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, St. Paul aud Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central IL daily
adding TO It's admirers as the recog-
nized Pullman line between Minne-
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points In Wis
consin, and that IL has more import
ant business ceDters on Its through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an envisble reputation with its peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central ruus fast
trains on which sll classes Of passen-
gers are carried with commodious
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
septstives distributed throughout
the country. who will che.Ifully
give any information that may be
desired and that its terminal Agents
hre specially il structed to look after
the comfort of passengers who may
he routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply to
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
sentaiivps Of the road.
WIN. s. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Asst Geul. Psssr.& 7 kt.Ag
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Genl. Passr. q Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
T. H.. ANSON, Northwestern Passenger Agt,
10 Nicollet House Block MrssEAPoLIs, MINI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22

hbUk OF bIk DOfVb TOT vb.UU. sent
by mail on receipt Of price. Full
particularsinp amphlet. sent free
TO every applicant.
We Guarantee Q Boxes
tocure anycsse, For every $500
order received We send six boxes.
with q written guarantee 10 refund
the money II our specific does not
effecta cure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22
Drs. REEVES & BUNTON.

The Old Reliable specialist Of many years exper-
fence trests vita wonderful success all LUNG,
THROAT, CANCERS, PILES, FIsTULA,
RUPTURE, cured without pain or hinderance
10 business.
Treats aIl forms Of Throat, Lung. Nerve and
Blood diseases. all Chronic diseases and Deform-
ties far In advance OF any institution In this coun-
try. Those who contemplate going 70 Hot Springs
fo~rtreatment Of any Private or Blood Diseases can
be cured for One-third the cost At our Private Dis
pensary,
Anlcc BY this treatment a pure lovely com.
kHUucS plexion, free from sallowness freckles,
blackheads, eruptions, etc, Brilliant Eyes and
perfect health can be had,
Az That tired" feeling and all female weak
mes. Or ,mplly cured. Boating Headaches, Ner-
yous Prostraiion, General Debility, sleeplesness,
Depression aud Indigestion, Ovarian troubles, In
hamation and Liberation, Falling and Displace.
ments, Spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and
Change Of Lie. Consult the old Doctor.
EYE AND EAR sa's OF 81 G tSs Eyslia s.n a.
Globe and iar or near sishiedness, Inversion ofthe
Lids. >crofulous Eyes, liberation lntammations,
Abosss Dimness OF Vision Of one or both eyes and
1umors Of Lie.
catarrh, Internal or external Deafness. OF paralysis
singing or roaring noises, Thiekened Drum etc.
AE0v0llc Debility spermatorrhps, seminal
NkNvOUO Losses, Night Emissions, Loss Of
Memory, Confusion Of Ideas. Blurs before the eyes,
Lassitude, Languor, Gloominess. Depression OF
spirits. Aversion 10 society, easily Discouraged
Lack ofCoDhdenee. Dull, Listles-, Unfit for study
or business. and finds life q burden, safely per-
I~nanenily and privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN Disease Rl.ss.si S :sG'l SSrIi.
be 10 its resu-lts-completely eradieAtsd without
the use Of mercury. scroiula, Erysipelas, Fever
sores Head and Bones, syphilitic sore Throat, and
Mouth aud Tongue, Glandular Enlargement ofthe
Neck. rheumatism Catarrh, etc. Permanently
Cured when others have failed.
tt0uMhuv Kidney and Bladder. troubles,
UuIVPnI Weak Back, burning Urine, Ere
qusney { uiInating. Urine nigh coloIed or milky
sediment on standing, Gonorrhga, elect, Cystitis,
etc promptly cured. CbaI yes reasonable.
PRIVATE DISEASES T S!Sss pG s.isa
gieet, structure, seminal emmissioDs, loss OF sex.
usl power. weakness Of The sexual organs, want Of
desire In male or female, whether from fmprudent
habits % Yong and sexual habits 10 mature Jears
or any cause tina tdebilitaies the sexual habit
speedily add permanently cured,
Consultation free aud strictly confidential
Medicine free from observation 10 all parts ofthe
United states. Correspondence receives prompt
attention. No letters answered Mess accom-
panied BY four cents An stamps. send 10 cents IN
stamps for pamphlet aud list of questions upon
private. Special and nervous Diseases, Seminal
weakness spermatorrhoea. impotennyy, Syphilis,
Gonorhoea, elect snd Vsrieocely,
Terms strictly cash.
Call on our address.
Drr. POWELL REEVES a. ". BUXTON.
Cor. Main ~ and Wsllst., Opposite Cosmopolitan
Hotel, Helena, Mont,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22

The Medical brsuch devotes special attention TO
all Chronic. Complicated, Private and Wasting
Diseases. resulting from badly treated cases Of
acute or special nature, or from inaiscretions Of
youth, bringing on spermatorrh9e. Seminal
Weakness and an unnatural drsin from the body
which unG srmines the constitution also Debility.
Decay, Loss Of Vitality or Manhood, which result
from excess Of maturity.
The reason 30 many are no, cured Of the above
comp aints Is owing to a complication called Pros
taiofrh0a, which cur retainer alone can cure.
Varicocele, wormy veins in scroium. Structure.
blood and skjp Impurities ~speedily cured. acute
private troubles. safely, confdentially and quickly
cured. CalArrh OF the mucuous membrane OF the
head or bladder successfully treated; also throat
and lung diseases. Female complaints and all
delicate. complicated diseases Of women. carefully
treated by our nes method whereby none Of the
usual physical examinations are required. Dis.
placement. Of the Uterus and ali special complaints
peculiar TO females. successfully ,reaied. All
languages spoken and written. Write in your own
language.
The most powerful ELECTRIC BELTS free TO
patients. Call on or address
Liebig World Dispensary.
400 Gerary st., san EanciEcO, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22
Great English Remedy
''. I s.;s Murray's Specific.

A guaranteed cnre for all nervous
diseases, such as Weak Memory,
Loss Of Brain Power, Hysteria
Headache, Pain In the Back
Nervous Prostitution. Weak
ness, LsucorrhGa, Univer-
sal Lassttude, seminal Weak
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22

Ddg-Send for our Lithograph en-
craving of new styles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22

The European medical stan and special surgeons
and Physicians Of the Liebig World Dispensary
and International Surgical Institute.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11
Rhubarb.

This is a hardy perennial from Asia
cultivated in gardens for the leaf. stalks,
which are used for pies and tarts. With
in few years, the cultivation of this very
grateful and wholesome vegetable has
been extensively increased, so that i'm
mense quantities are now annually sold
in all the large markets. No private
garden should be without bed of it.
New varieties of enormous size, have been
produced by the emulation of gardeners,
and are held at high prices as they can
only be prOpagated from the root. The
seed cannot be relied upon for the repro
duction of the same variety. Sow early
in the spring, in bed. In the fall trans
plant to three feet asunder each way, in
hills enriched with half bushel of we'll
rotted manure. The stalks should not
be plucked till the third year, and the
plant never allowed to exhaust itself by
running to seed.
Mitchell's Early Albert.-The earliest
sort cultivated; of good size, fine flavor,
and tender throughout the season; the
lower part of the stalk is red.
Tobolsk.- early variety is small,
when compared with the large sorts, but
inferior to none of them in excellence of
flavor; color, rose red. In usefrom early
spring till fall.
Myatt's Victoria.-A very large, red
rich favored variety of the highest esti-
nation. Plant out this and the follow
ing variety five feet apart.
Cahoon's Mammoth Seeding. This is
the largest variety grown, a leaf and
stock OF which having weighed eight
and half pounds. A stalk was twenty
five inches long, five and half wide, and
three inches thick; the leaf measured
twenty-five feet in circumference The
stalks are green, specked with red;
leaves unglazed.-Report of Department
of Agriculture.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11
Scientific Farming.

The first agricultural experiment sta
ton, according to Prof. W. 0. Atwater
of the United States Department of Agri-
culture, was established at alittle German
village near Leipsic in 1851. In 1856
there were five, in 1861 fifteen, in 1866
thirty, and to-day there are more than
one hundred experiment stations and
kindred institutions in the countries of
Europe. The first agricultural expert
ment station in America was established
in Middletown, Ct., in 1875. There were
four in operation in $780, and in 1887
some seventeen in fourteen States. In
the latter year Congress made the enter
prise national by an appropriation of
$15, 900 per annum to each of the States
and territories having agricultural col
leges or departments of colleges. This
has led to increased activity, and there
are now forty-six, or, counting branches,
fifty-seven. agricultural experiment sta
tions in the United States To support
these forty six stations, the National and
State appropriations for the present
year reach about $72O,0OO, and over
800 trained men are employed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-11

where to find picture of the razor bac
at least.one that.would do the equadruped
justice, for he has a peculiar antipathy
for civilization, and rarely comes to town
to haveshis photo taken.
They are numerous in all parts of the
State, and .especially.i in those parts where
they are not wanted, j. e., where gardens
potato patches ard corn fields abound.
Almost any of our farmers will take
pleasure in supplying you with a live
razor back, but we advise you to thin k
twice before introducing the breed into
your section, for you will probably rue
the day that you do it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
PASSENGER LISTS.

Oregon Il Passed Med
ford: e. Lambert, Mrs. ID. p. Bord,
Eva Lills. X. d. Cellie. VIM. Guthrie,
Henry Wick. ID. H. Lewis. A. w Scott,
III. G. Holmes and wife. j. r. Sims, A.
Dunsmuir, w. III. Lock, ID. l.. Brown,
Miss Flora Brown. Gen. ]. w. Sprague,
r. d. Kenny, Mrs. Robinson. q. G.
Mackay, X. r. Fyfe and wife, w. III.
Fish. wife and son, Mary Dahl. Mrs,
Wick and child, Miss Holt. G. E.
Wustele. Chas. Ribke, M. I~aacs, b.
Atkins. w. III. Beach, G. G. Rose. w.
III. Ferguson. III. N. Tylus. Mrs. r. s.
Lawson, Daisy Lawson, Albert Law
son, Mrs. b. B. Glasscock, B. Killing
=. d. smith, L. Turner. III. Harrison
and wife. ]. s. Stevenson. wife and
child, A. Il. Knabb and wife, Mrs. e.
ID. Smith, w. Kelly aud wife, George
Smith, +. A. Smith, Chas. Farmer
Henry Lego. A. G. Harvey. Raymond
q Whitcomb excursion party, in charge
of r. o. Heald: Mrs. M. +. Arnold
Mr. and Mrs. +. G. Ciapp, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. T. Anshing, Mr. and Mrs. e.
ID. Grisworld, Miss ]. Hunt. Mr. and
Mrs. j. l.. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Parker, Miss G. Parker, Mrs. d. 8.
Thompson. Miss r.. L. Sylvester. Mrs.
g. w. ViIes, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Van
dever. and 1n3 second-ciass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
coNpENsEp DISPATCHES.

The premium on gold in the Argen.
tine Repnbiie has reached 81 per cent.
Lord Francis Cecil. second son OF
the Marquis of Ascot, has been de.
clared bankrupt. Liabilities. Ell 600.
Temperature at a. III. Tuesday
New York, a.. Chicago, a; st. Paul,
A.: Winnipeg, So. New Orleans, 60.
Four Russian officers have made a
wager that they can ride on horseback
from st. Petersburg TO Paris in As
days. They will start in May.
Eastern papers are printing an &C.
count of the loss of the crew of the
George III. Chance. abandoned near
Yaquina, Or. Ali the men were saved
however.
A dispatch from western India an.
nounces the failure OF the pearl fish.
cries, owing To the prevalence oil
cholera. The failure involves loss
to the government Of four laos oil
rtaupes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10


rrx..-~~s..ss-- s. -. 80 - .-.-.sv
- s 81. - - -
- Aas16 asseai saso nza1ay Pe~s ~
sseam and wafer hHxs heretofore ceen
thought aIl-sn z5cisnt tor the purpose.
and ii Is daily showing is superiority
IN many xl.cr< Txs< las err,eusixt.-
r-nn;x;,se, -. .t..,,tss,,, .,-.,, .,xs,,p .e<s
s - 8 ss..~ss- - -
- y Rssale1 80 - s-s1
work And zhrougn the varaO1s GOA
tyivAnccs designed for its utility Is
becomes ! GREATER task to show
wherein il c4nnof b used 10 adran-l
saxe than a Point ont the method Of
It's advantageous aux,lieasins,. The en-
rfueer Who fsifs ia make 4 ktadv OF
electric machinery will soon find him-
self Stappsxnfed hv the man that has
taken the f-or7Fsas q learn the pssrri-.
pEe~ and strsf.v fhe de- ais Of dynamosl
and motors sssffic,ent 10 be aide 10 care
for them as well a. he does engines
and boilers. The demand for electrical
engines Is Is preas today IS the demand
for mechanical engineers. ard in most
places one man Is required to furnish
the ability OF both mechanical and
electrical engineer. This state Of
things il. of coarse. very nnsStisfac~
tory 10 some Of rs. who are inclined
10 think that We are now furnishing
enough work and knowledge for the
pay we receive. This Is sll true;
but we must not for q single instsnt
forget that the world moTes. and
II we do not keep our eyes and ears
open and keep mp with the proces-
sion" we are certain to get left
when there are any OF the good
things around. Yes. the world GER
tainly does move. and the require
meEts Of men IN assy position are
greater to-day than they We're lev
years age. and we engineers wrong
ourselves II we think that We are any
exception 70 the rule. we must MAG
ter all the Improvements tnat are en-
cfossh1ng upon u.s. we must MAKE
ourselves iamiilar WITH Sne natural
laws ny Wnlcn they ase governs,
stuuy thelr fhahiIest uetais. anu ue-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
sxoHoMIsH NEWS.


County buildings Notwithstanding
On Lake WashinEton.
SsoHoxssH, April ga proposition
10 bond this county to the amount OF
$4,000 for q period OF from % to 80
years. for the purpose Of raising suf-
ficient funds for the construction OF
suitable county buildings. Is being
considerably sgitated and wisely as
senfed TO by those who would see the
county go ahead
One OF the largest crops Of oats ever
grown in the county will be raised this
season by !. III. Hilton on the Harvey
farm. which has been leased by him.
EIwen Il Jackson, iumhermen. OF
this city, are now supplying the saw
mills on Lake Washington with logs
from their camp in that locality.
Rev. T.. b. Sutton. the temperance
lecturer, viii occupy the pulpit OF the
M. K. church next Sunday in the in
terest OF the w. C. T. Il.
Work was begun on the foundation
of the new brick drug store for Lot
Wilbur today.
While the bus OF the hotel Penob-
scot was returning from Friday even
ing's train, the team became frightened
and ran away. r. Eiwell. In Jumping
from the vehicle, had his left ankle
badly dislocated which will lay him up
for about two weeks. None of the
other passengers were injured.
Rev. Mr.. Johnston, lately from Min
nesota, occupied the pulpit of the NJ.
L. church on Sunday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10
wALLA wALrA. NEWS.
Dug Up . Skeleton Horrible Death
Of A. u. (,rmbb

MALTA WsLLa, April a.-Norkmen
OF the water company. while laying
the water pipe near the Baker school
house this morning. unearthed the
skeleton OF a human being in a fair
state OF preservation. No one has
been able 10 give any clue as 10 who il
was or how long it has been buried
there.
Concerning the death of A. j. Crabb.
at Wailala. IL appears that an excava-
ton fer cellar had been made under
q building in which he had been accus-
toned To work occasionally. and dur
Ing the night the old man. who was
probably unaware OF the dangerous
tnan-trap that lay in bis way. sought
the entrance In quest of some tnssls
aud fell headlong into the hole. The
earth that had hesfl thrown up was
piled sgainst some boards. which we're
displaced by the unfortunate mans
fall, causing the mass 20 tumble in
and bury him COMPLETELY. His back
was broken ard hi was otherwise
terribly bruised. Ar elnploye about
the building discovered a boot pro-
tFusiing from the pile IF debris ia the
cellar and was hogfiiied npon sxarni.
nation IN End that the foot OF "A hu.
man being was eneasesi in il, and pro-
caring assistance. tire hodv was dug
oas saa isen slsst.
The little daughter OF J. O. Scuft feu
Oh Il BATHS to-day ami cut q deem gaS h
IA sseF wrist. completely severtnr an
atsery. A physician was summoned,
who arrived taSt so time tn save the
child from bleeding 10 death.
A.. III Rsker wax brought down
from the Biz Brtd country on Satar-
day night, suffering from a broken
right arm. The accident ~as the re-
ssalt 81 the kick af horse. The break
was had one bat isas reduced sac,
nss~zfglly.
Year correspondent visited the Of
!see of q. W tsaseoss on Mualav and
aas shown she drawings for the new
brick school huissling ssaaa Ia hss
erected. The haigslng i Ca he sixtis
'ess In sire. consisting. al n basement
ard hree stores. Sarnsannted in srant
~ handsome sioes tower, having a
height 81 III feet fnsm the ground
There will BE eight large school roxanss
ar ahs sirSs and second taoers. ard \
large assembly ruoiH on the third
HssaF
There II eoassans and increasing
demand for farm laoerers III this vi
entity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-10

4hat fsr Givtsg Advise ssrsous
Euna4aY Ae<EAenx.

- -.
saaf 1sf 0svssg sa. 49,
1snsssy - = J. =.
SPOKANE TAL1s. AfTh s.--I here was
shooting rnAssnee &k r. ID. Hen
re4avs7 Iris AFTERNOON. fn which
rfs-s<..xxr Al 49, .s,oafinw ard
= - -. rruss- -. $500 u~r
IIsIy hd4 -. - -.
messy naa sos1e .zs s1ozsa
from bis tailoring esstAoftsnment and
was IeHsoaning she fact, when
HllIarF, enc Ct nis empsoyes.
suggested inst ne might take the
trouble 70 hnIst ap tne tnief. nat Hsn-
messy VINO bad nafu drinking, Vas
moi prepared 70 fakts .sv1ce from his
subordinate. % Ne whipped 0nf his
crsr-resdy revolver aad fook I'VE or
SIX shots al uisiazTs Tao szt II .
rhaiy. Hillary donEsd several o. the
bails successfully and srccess1ed in get
ting = hts feet, when one struck him