davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

Tie hr de IL the daughter % the
we'll known Tongue iiv,r Isncbmsn,
]. X. Whitbeck, aud has gown up ia
this locality. NJ. Kelly, the groom.
l. foreman nt 'h- bridge gang on the
y. =. railway, rnd iu this connection,
as well a. so"ipllv, j. wrll aud favor-
ably known /, the proplr oI Mile
Cry. III hsiivitps at he Whitbe,k
ranch were "f the most joyful cbaraf
ter, ousr fan oi friend. being pes
ent. who start'd d the newly married
couple on on life's journey in good
shape. A dance was given a, the Sec
tion house in honor "f the occtsion,
whTh was largely attended. End at
which everyone had gUod time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

material problem which is now engag
ing the earnest attention of congress
sional comm ssion, n government hy-
geographic surveying party, and
many state legislatures. The prob
lem il, 10 reclaim and make fertile
vast tracts ~ land in wha, l. called the
"arid reg'On,' IN area OF 200 900
square miles, or mnre than tyo-fitths
ot the United S'nt.-s. .Artesian wells
and canals have hesn employed in
many places I, fi.c ivrlv. hut u cir APP
Pile tinn l. marrow AID limited CONF
pared with the new system Of water.
storage by means Of artificial lakes.
"Select the proper valleys for water
b'sinS. avs the uulhnr, ""l1se thtir
outlets with dams, store great lakes nf
water when the mountain SHOWS
melt, and then let IL ont slowly and nj
will through fumes and ditch,s 90 the
lands b lnw-this Is the essence of The
new ilrn.n He illustrates what pri-
vAte ent'rpri.e has alreaiy tcrom-
pli-hel by brief descriptions Of four
great danl.-'he Mefred. Cal, the
Walnut Grove. Ariz,. IN" Sweet water,
C,l., and the Bear Valley, Cal. The
reru'iur and picture que conditions
accompanying the CONSTRUCTION #
these great works sre dear bed most
The Illustrations,
whirh ore of unusual richness, are
from photographs Of tie work in all
it, stages.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24
At the EnIsconal church ON Chris

AT the Episcopal church on Christ
mas day he services will be a. follows:
Holy Communion ut $50 n. m; full
morning service with Holy Commun-
ion at II q. m. "Pet.r's TeDeum Lau
danus." Anthem, "And There were
shep,rds." The church will be dec.
GRATED for the occasion. The service
at Fort Kpogh will be at 3 p. m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

Basinski Bros. now exhibits for the
holiday trade an entirely new aud at
tractive line of fine diamonds. jewelry,
watches aud sterling silverware.
Dou't fail to look our stock over when
in need of fine goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

Some euttrprising Chicagoan has
gone to the trouble of getting Up a
stamp inscribed "The Worlds Expo
sition at Chicago in 1892" which he
marks on the registers of hotels at
which he may chance 10 stop. \. e
hope his work will not be in vain, but
lo,k out fr brother NicScrbacker.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

Miss Lucy Smiley, who is attending
school at the convent here, departed
on Sunday night for Glendive, where
she will spend Christmss and New
Years among her folks.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

Clerk of the District Court Schwartz
yesterday had the honor OF punching
sixty-four coyote and wolf hides.
From the appearances OF thing. wolf.
ing will he one Of the chief occupa.
tiOns OF our ranchers this winter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

The chicken shoot which took place
IN Sunday was not as brisk as might
he expected, there being only a few
chickens killed, which the owners paid
welt for.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

Skating is now fine or Tongue riv' r
an Z only few lovers of the sport are
t,king advantage or III fine ice. but a
larg. patty will represent on Christ
ua- day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

For tie information Of the public |
desire To state that | am the sole pro-
prietor Of WebeI's saloon and that no
one else hes any interest IN il.
WV. WEBER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24
or Interest 20 Montann.

scrlbner's monthly for January con.
tains a paper on irrigation That in
view Of the great interest now being
taken in the question, Ia particularly
interesting:
"Wafer-storage 10 the west,n by
Walter Gillette Bates, is a lucid and
comprehensive statement of a grea,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

Col. Swaine was ia tn city yesier
day inspecting the Ullman electric
Target and talks very f,vorably nf the
new invention FIR target practice in
the army.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

All children are expected 10 hang
M tber stockings thl- evening aud
try iheir luck with 'Olh Nickn who
will represent shortly afer midnight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

The wife Of G. b. Reynolds, If this
city, arrived here SUNDAY night and
will spend week With Mr.. Reynolds,
and lhen Y 20 S.ltlIr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

IL will be for the best interests OF oil
desiring TO purchase fine wines and
liquors to call upon Prof. Bach, who
has Just received fine line of superior
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

Bill BulIsrd came down from Red
Lodge on Sondey's ear bund tram
to look after ,oue business matters in
the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

For Chri-iniNs present. go to Miles,
Slrevell & &UImer, and r"t n nice cupal d
saucer fr yoGr btst girl, or for ynur
b 81 fellow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24
Fruit Cakes and characterization.

We "re how prepared 10 do any
kind of fros,ing or ornsmentation on
cakes, IN The highest style Of the art.
Any design or emblem reproduced. A
large Il ok Of rich fruit cake on hand.
y CITY BAKERY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

John johns on, of the deserted viii
lag. dawn the creek, was in The city
yrs'erury y purchasing & 'ods not to he
had in --divp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

Hoods SnrsamrilIa j. n purely vrgs
table preparation, being flee from In
furious iLgredIents. II Is peculiar in
Its curative power.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

Sundays eust bound train was 5
hours late, the cause Of the delay be-
ing freight wreck on the idaho di-
vision,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

When Baby was sicE, we rlse her Castoia,
When she was a Child she cricl Tor Castoria,
When she Lecame Miss she clung 10 Castoria,
When she had Children she gave theru Castoria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

imp, rt d wiDes,snd cordials for fam
ily Use. Also domestic wines Of excel
lem quslIy at rs low figures as can be
afforded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

Red Mcdonald came up from Terry
yesterday tp do some purchasing in
the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

T. w. Longley, manager Of the FUF
outfit, came down from Forsyth yes
terday to transact business In the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

w. ID. Knight. II the Spokane Falls
Chronicle, arrived In town last night
for short visit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24
situation Wanted .

BY man and wife to do any kind
Of work, either on a ranch or In town.
Apply at Journal Office or at Ranch
mans hotel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

Minnie Maddern, tue celebrated ac-
tress, passed through the city yester-
day eastward bound.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

q. II. louell, station agent at Fort
Custer, WIS In the city yesterday on
railroad business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

The widow of the late JuGge Magin-
ms arrived in the city yesterday from
Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

, Ben Smith went down to Terry yes
terdsy to spend couple Of days hunt
Ing the fleet.footed wb ite-tail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

There will 5e N Christmas service o.
morrow at the Presbyterian church at
10 O'clock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

Mis- McGmw came up from Terry
Yesterday to do some shipping in the
city
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

T. A. Mortay YVES in the city yester-
day from Davenport. Iowa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24
just In Time,

Large line of neckwesr comprising
the very latest styles received at
Orsche!'s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

Alex w. Frazier returned yesterday
from Boston, where he went with the
remains OF the late Lorlng B. Rea.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

&. b. Jordan was in the metropolis
yesterday from Chicago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

A small quad Of soldiers yesterday
started out for weeks deer hunt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

Lieut.. Smith departed for the east
Yesterday on a two months furlough.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

Hagen came up from Glendive
yesterday on business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

MARRlED-At the Whiibeck ranch on Tongue
river, hy John Gibbs, J. r., Viola whitbeck 10
Chss. W, Kelly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24
LOCAL IT EN- S.

ESiY~To dnyT0wers offers Unprecedent-
ed bargains.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

Bullard has some fine old port aud
sherry for family use.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

&c. Turner, of It. Paul, was in the
city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

J.C Taylor passed through the city
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

J.F. Shields, # Chicago, is in the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

Highest price pald fnr Fur at Smith
& Haynes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

Mrs. G. W. Coaroy went cast yes
terday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-24

pSS-To. dnyTowers ofl-rs unprecedent-
ed bargains.
JF. Shields, # Chicago, is in the
city.
Mrs. q. W. Co,roy went cast yes
terday.
Highest price pald fur Fur ut Smith
& Haynes.
J.C, Taylor passed through the city
yesterday.
f. c. Turner, of It. Paul, was in the
city yesterday.
Bullard has some fine old port aud
sherry for family use.
T. F. Hagan came up from Glendive
yesterday on business.
&. b. Jordan was IN the metropolis
yesterday from Chicago.
T. A. Mortay YVES in the city yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
THE PRINCESS OF WALES.
Two Hours to Dress-Her Daughter
Soon to s'Come Out.o

From the London Star.
1t takes the Princess of Wales two hours to
dress everyday. Despite her increase in years,
there are courtiers who declare that she
looks handsomer than when she first arrived
in England, and they take as the reason
the fact that the style of dress suits her
so much better than what is now considered
the dowdy dress of a quarter of q century
ago. Nobody knows where the Princess gets
her gowns from. It is generally supposed that
her maid makes them from patterns supplied.
However, the Princess cannot pose as
leader Of fashion except to women of
a certain age. For instance, she cannot wear
the gaudy fower-crowned hats that are coming
into season this spring, and yet these hats will
be will be what is known as fashionable
nevertheless. Who makes those pretty fringes?
Some say that her barber shifts his lodgings
every week. Others declare this hairdresser
supplies the material, and that a maid makes
II up.
q street in the West End, and there lost all
trace Of him. Really the Princess of Wales has
very little hair. 1t amounts to nothing more
than what women know as "wisp." A: Sand
bingham there is room just like a huge hatter's
shop. All around it are little receptacles,
varied by pier glasses, and these receptacles
contain the hats and bonnets of the princess
and her husband. When she is at home she
wears two or three different hats every day, but
she always wears q bonnet when out visiting.
For princess her bonnets should not be con-
sidered extravagant She generally gives about
SOS. for hat or bonnet, not at all an extrava-
CANT price, when one can see the dowdiest of
bonnets at some Of the so-called society milli-
ners' in Bond street marked at three or four
guineas each. But the Princess Of Wales GER
tainly has the faculty of dressing neatly, and
women who are neat are seldom expensive in
taste.
II il the young princesses who will pose as
leaders Of fashion shortly, until they are mar
ried. It was not until lately that they attained
the dignity OF dressing" at all-that ID, dress
ing In 9 woman's sense Of the word as opposed
70 girl.. Intact they were quite dowdy In the
10 remark on il. Now they are little better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
Written for TIE EVENING STAR
FARM AND GARDEN.
How to Cultivate Trailing Arbutus-
Pruning Grape Vines.


1t is very seldom that the trailing arbutus IL
found cultivated, and many are Of the opinion
that it 10 difficult to transplant and grow in the
garden. But this is entirely wrong. The
arbutus can be cultivated much easier than
many other plants that we have in our gardens,
which are not half as sweet and pretty. This is
the time OF the year to transplant it-just after
the towering is over. If the roots are seri.
ously disturbed the delicate plants will not live,
and great care should be taken to lift them up
from their earthly bed without breaking or
mutilating many of the tiny rootlets trowel
or spade should be run down into the earth all
around the plant, and good ball of earth
taken up with the roots. The strong sturdy
looking plants should be selected, and not
those which have wasted all of their
strength in Towering, the spindling stems
OF :. which will not bear any kind
lec'ed Tor the new plants, and plenty Of water
supplied them. The trailing arbutus is priced
as mighty as any flower in the spring of the
year, and every season it is becoming rarer.
From present indications this wild beauty will
IN time be lost to us, for many OF its favorite
resorts in Pennsylvania and New Jersey are be-
ing invaded by towns and villages, or by the
ruthless gatherers. The plants are often torn
up by the roots by those who gather them for
the markets, and their number thus materially
decreases from year to year. To save it from
complete determination it would be wise and
profitable if the arbutus was cultivated more
generally in our gardens. especially in rock
cries, shaded by trees, or at the foot of small
hlllocks facing north. In such places it would
flourish and flower beautifully.
j. D. Morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01


During the latter part of May or early in
June vigorous campaign should be entered
upon. All carpets, clothes, cloth-covered fur
niture, furs, and rugs should be thoroughly
shaken and aired, and, if possible, exposed to
the sunlight as long as practicable. II the house
is badly infested or If any particular article ia
supposed to be badly infested, free use of
benzine will be advisable. All floor cracks and
dark closets should be sprayed with this SUBJ
stance. Too much pains cannot be taken To de-
stroy every moth and every egg and every
newly-hatehed larva, for immunity for the rest
OF the year depends largely-almost entirely
upon the thoroughness with which the work of
determination is carried on at this time The
benzine spray will kill the insect in every stage.
and II is one Of the few substances which will
destroy the egg. l would. however. repeat the
caution as to its infammability. No light should
be brought into a room in which Ii has been
used until after thorough airing and until the
odor is almost dissipated
The proper packing away of furs and winter
clothing through the summer is a serious mat.
ter. great deal of unnecessary expenditure
In the way OF cedar chests and cedar wardrobes
and various compounds in the way of povders
has been urged by writer's on these pests. But
experience fully proves that after thorough
usatment IN May or June, garments may be
safely put away for the rest of the season with
in stiff paper.
An excellent plan is to buy for small sum
from tailor a number of paste board boxes in
which they deliver suits, and carefully fold and
pack away all clothes, cumming q strip of
wrapping paper around the edge Of the cover
70 as 20 leave no crack. These boxes will last
Tor lifetime with careful use. Others use for
the same purpose ordinary paper four sacks
or linen pillow-cases, which answer we'll. The
success OF these means depends entirely ON the
thoroughness Of the preliminary work. Cam.
phor, tobacco, naphthaline, and other strong
odorants are only partial repellsnts Ana ,,;shss
out the precautions urged are Of little avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
PRUNING GRAPE VINES

Many prune their grape vines in the spring
OF the year. but 1 advise the practice of fall
pruning over that of spring The weather is
more propitious in the fall than in the spring
for this work. and it is often until very late in
the season before any outdoor work can be
done. The cutting winds of March are usually
far more severe than the temperature of No
yember. The condition of the ground also
forms another objection to spring pruning.
In the fall the ground is hard and firm, and as
grape vines are often part of the garden
frultage, 1t Is more desirable to stand upon a
dry, firm soil while pruning than upon wet
one, as Is often the case i'll spring. Besides be-
ing better time of the year for the
primer to do his work. have found that my
vines have done better the next season after
fall pruning, and have borne more grapes than
when pruned in the spring. This fact is worth
more than hundred theories and opinions for
after all it is the practical experience in such
work that is of real value to the farmer and
horticulturist. Science has done much toward
showing US the direction in which to move with
our experiments, but beyond that she cannot
CO. We must make the practical experiments
ourselves, and find out sometimes by costly
labor what Is the best way. In my own exper-
fence have had sufficient evidence that fall
pruning is preferable to spring, but even if
there was no difference. so far as the vines are
concerned, should prefer doing the work in
the Iall. G. s. WALTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
BLINDNESS IN HORSES.

Neglect and carelessness make more blind
horses than any other two things, and many a
valuable horse has been irretrievably injured
by the owner or his servant. The blinds or
bllnkers on the bride frequently induce blind
ness, or cause serious injuries to the eyes. If
not properly adjusted they aggravate the
horse. and in time cause serious trouble. Some
advocate the use of open brides, but if proper
blinkers are used, and used as they ought to be-
there is no danger Of eye trouble being caused
by them. Damp, dark stables are other causes
OF defective eve sight in our animal friends,
which very few ever think about When
snow is on the ground in the winter
many horses have serious shock
given to their eyes if they are taken
from the dark stables right out into the open
light. A severe pain will shoot into both ewes
until the animal gets accustomed to the light,
and If this practice is persisted in the horses
eyesight will become seriously impaired.
Dampness also affects the eyes, and stables
should be guarded against this. Plenty Of
light, and fresh, pure air should be allowed to
come into the stables at all hours of the day.
and the general health of the animal as we'll
as his eyes, will be kept good.
d. ATKINSON M D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
BRAIN. POWER OF PLANTS.
There Is Every Evidence Of Directing
Power in Some Vegetation.
From the National Review.

From the National Review
The manner in which the mimosa closes its
stalks and leaves at the approach Of darkness
is very interesting. As the cleaning gently
falls the leaves move upward toward each other
till they touch; the secondary leaf stalks slowly
droop till they are nearly parallel with the
main leaf stalks which in their turn fall till
they point to the ground. Thus 1t folds itself
at the close Of day, and there Is no doubt, If it
were not allowed to sleep 1t would, like our
selves, soon die. This is not only an example
Of the necessity Of sleep for the repairing of
nervous energy and recuperation of brain
power, but a proof of the existence of the
same in the vegetable kingdom.
Then there are the carnivorous plants. The
Venus fy-trap Deon9a), for instance, which
will digest raw beef as readily as its insect
prey: From glands, with which its leaf is pro-
vided, fluids are poured out which resemble
the gastric juice Of the animal stomach in it's
digestive properties. The matter of the insect
body or meat is thus absorbed into the sub
stance and tissues Of the plant, Just as the food
taken into the animal stomach Is digested and
becomes part Of the animal fabric. In the ami
NAL, digestion can only be commenced by the
brain force acting, by means Of q nerve, upon
concede that it is the action Of the
same power in the plant that produces the
bduc cucCts AucEo Ii no structure IN
plants, 30 far as it's functions are Concerned.
more wonderful than the tip Of the radicle.
The course pursued by the radicle in penetra-
ting the ground must be determined by the
tip. Darwin wrote: "It is hardly an exa ggera-
ton to say that the tip Of the radiele, endowed
it is with such diverse kinds of sensitiveness,
acts like the brain Of animals. The brain, be.
ing seated within the extreme end Of the body,
receiving impressions from the sense organs,
and directing the several movements." I do
not quite agree with this, but believe it TO be
another example of that brain power which Is
the cause of all plant movement.
In the commencement Of plant life we fnd,
in the case Of the pea or bean, for example, the
radicle emerges ct one end Of the seed and the
plumule at the other. What causes the radicle
to descend and the other to ascend? II the seed
IL 30 placed that the radicle comes out at the
top the result is the same, for the radicle imme-
diately turns round and grows downward. II
cannot be gravitation, although Darwin thought
1t was, because that would have the same effect
upon the plumule. There can only be one
reason, and that il the sxistsnee Of directing
force or brain power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-01
b. BOARMAN, ! ,,-,u...
WILLIAM W. BOARMAN, Arus'ees'


FTNRUSTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
l. PROPERTY, Nos 327. 329, AND 33l Penn
SlLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST.
By virtue of decree of the Sup Court of the
District Of Columbia, made and entered equity
cause number 1902, Lucy +. McKenna guardian.
VS.. Martha NJ. Mckenna ct al, the undersigned, as
trustee, will offer for sale in front of the premises
THURSDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF JUNE, A. ID.
1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK T. NJ, all part OF the
following described real estate:
Lot No. Is of the subdivision of original Lot and
part of original Lot in square number 800 in the
City of Washington and District of Columbia, contain
ing more than 200 square feet This Lot has front
on Pennsylvania avenue of 43 G9-l0O feet aud a
depth of about ll2 feet to street, which
street il also has a front of AZ 06-1 90 feet.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash and the residue in
and two in equal installments evidenced by
the promissory notes of the purchaser bearing date
of the day of sale with interest six per per
annum, and secured by lien deed of trust
the property in the discretion Of the trustee If the
purchaser should desire, the entire payment may
be made in cash. deposit OF $500 viii be required
the day of SALE and all conveyancing and recording
will be at the purchasers cost Upon failure pur-
chaser TO comply with said terms within one week
day of sale the trustee the right to re-
sell the property at risk and of defaultng pur-
chaser. EDWARD s. McCALM0NT, Trustee,
DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers. iny25-dSds