davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-26
A Precious Ring.

The diamond signet Of the i'll fated
Charles l of England is of immense
intrinsic and artistic value. Il was
supposed TO be the handiwork Of the
monarch himself. He was known as
a skillful artificer in gold and silver,
and much of his leisure was devoted
TO this congenial occupation. On the
seal was the craven coat Of arms Of
Great Britain and the monogram Of
the king.
AT his demise il passed into the pos
session Of his dethroned son, who, dur
ing the time of his Punishment in
France, became in such straitened
circumstances that he was forced TO
part with the precious relic. Il was
purchased by the well known French
traveller, Taycrnier, who shortly after
ward made a journey TO the FAR ORR
ent He exhibited the jewel at the
Persian court and the shah offered
him a fabulous price for the unique
gem, which was preserved with ex-
treme care in the treasure vault Of the
oriental satran-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-26
"a u lay, October IS, .s>a
$50
CURIOUS CHINESE HABITS.
This = Eoue by the Cel~siIals Whlch APP
pear Foolish to other People.

- IOie by The Nel~siials hich APP
pear Foolish to Other People.
When q Cinnamon desires a visitor
10 dine with him he does not ask him
10 10 So. lat when he does not wish
him 10 stay he puts thcqucstion3 oh,
won't you STAY and dine with me,
please!' Tie visitor will then know
he is not wanted.
When a CHlnaman expects present
and il does not come he sends one of
lesser value, \ rich mans servant
gets 10 salary, yet many are tie APP
plicauts: while big salaries are paid To
the servants of the common people.
but few make applications. Theper
qnisites Of the former often more than
triple the salaries of the latter. which
Is the sole reason of these differences.
To encourage honesty and sincerity.
confidential clerks and saleSmcn IN all
branches Of industry receive au annual
net percentage Of the FIRMS business,
besides their regular salary.
The highest ambition OF a China
mar is to have a nice coffin and a fine
funeral. IN China one can always
borrow money on tie strength Of hav
ing 4 sou. lUt nobody would advance
him a cc.ti il he had a dozen daugh
tiers. Tie former is responsible for
the debt VI his father FOR three genera.
tons. The latter is only responsible
for the debts of her own husband.
WAtu a Chinaman meets another
he sl9.CS and S~llcc2cr his owm hands
and covers his head. II great friends
have not seen uHcA OTHER Tor a long
time they would rub their shout
ders until they got Tired. Instead of
asking each others health They would
say! How is your stomach% or
have you eaten your rice How
much did you pay for your sandals
'low old are YOU
Men wear long ~pctticoats and carry
fans, while the women wear short
jackets aud carry canes. Boats are
drawn by horses; carriages move by
sails, Old mel play bali and fly
kites, while children fold their arms
and look on. Old women. instead of
young, are the idols Of society.
Love making is only done three
days before marriage. 1t is not only
considered the safest way TO get ahead
of a rival, but the surest way 10 get a
wife without losing much time, A
previous acquaintance between the
male and female prevents them from
marriage. For this reason a man sci.
dom WEEDS a girl Of his town.
Ii u Chiuaman desires the death of
an enemy he goes aud hangs himself
upon that enemy door. IL is consider
cd a sure wayto kill not only that par
ticular enemy, but members Of his en-
tire family will he in jeopardy Of los
ing their lives.-North China Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-26
prImItiYe Road Making.

II is well enough known that cat
tie. sheep and buffaloes form paths,
while horses do not. This results not
from a difference in the habits Of trav-
cling, but from the form Of the hoof.
The spreading foot Of animals with a
cloven hoof congresses the soil upon
which they trample, but the tendency
OF the solid hoof Of the horse is TO
break up the soil.
This is seen most plainly in the ac-
ton of the different boofs upon our
snow roads in winter. The author Of
1.-THE Cruise Of the Falcon" says:
"When we reached the bank Of THE
stream, we were landed on a quick
sand. Several Indians now com
mcnced TO run rapidly backward and
forward over this, and in this way soon
formed a fairly hard road for ourselves
and borses.
This method of making q tempo.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-26
4 land Of Turtle.

y correspondence Ccylon journal
gives some interesting information
about the turtles on the coast in tho
neighborhood Of Jaiina, in the north
Of the island, which are said to be in
Vulnerable. They are Of three species,
called sea. milk and pariah turtles re-
spectiyely. The ordinary or sea tur-
tie is generally large in size and is met
with everywhere at sea around Jalina.
Two tiny islands, called Iranauvu, are
literally swarming with them. The
islands themselves are sterile, and al
ways exposed TO i%nundation; the in
habitants are poor and ignorant of
agriculture, and live chiefly on the
turtles. They use the shells of the
large ones as seats. In the town Of
Jaifna the ordinary turtle is always
procunble, and is a favorite article of
food with the people. The milk turtle
is small in size, and is TO be found only
in wells and banks. II is not an article
Of food except with the poorer classes.
The pariah turtle has a high back and
q shell which somewhat resembles that
Of the tortoise. II is found in marshes
and bitches. II is not an article Of
food, but is highly valued by native
medical men, because the flesh and
blood are supposed TO be a panacea for
ailments peculiar to children. New
York News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-26
A OncstInn of Mnihnd.

"This talk about us fellows wanting
10 marry for money is oil foolish
ness remarked young De Trop ex-
citedly. Love, and love alone
should prompt a young man in
choosing q life partner Do you sup
pose that, before ] would propose 10 a
girl, I'd hem and haw around and try
by hook and crook 10 get her 10 tell
me how much she was WORTH
mo" remarked young lnswim, "a
thousand times no. You'd find out
some other way" -Drake's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-26
Word. Of Living Cold.

When Mrs. Hastings, Of Curii le, n,
Y, pissed over the dark river, her
husband had an cpilaph I'll ready for
har monument. ABORTION Of ii reads:
She never borrowed one single thing
nom Il ncighbor during her thirty,
four years of welded lie" What no.
bier sentiment could be expressed in
the English language Detroit Free
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-26

rary solid path across a qnicRsanu Is
very eifectual. In Africa they first
drive the oxen across n river that the
sands may thus become sufficiently
hard To allow the heavy wagons TO
cross without danger Of their sinking
permanently into the treachcrous bot
Iom. Youths Companion
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

SCRANTON. Pa, Nay 9a-The failure Of
the Scranton City Bank and the srr,st of
Vics.Prssident and Cashier Jessup,
charged with the embexslsment Of the
bank funds amounting to not less than
$l3s. 900 excited the citisenA Tho most
startling rumor 10 that all Of the dirsctofs
with the exception Of President Throop
and Coon, ~ they were convinced Of the
snormity OF Jessup's shortage, to savs
Themselves, withdrew to the last penny
every cent that they had on deposit in the
morning during banking hours. DR..
Throor, who 10 worth $4,000 900 and had
$500 Oh deposit alone Of The Director
allowed his money to 60 into the general
crash.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

~ a. q o.r ScsssSesss sos'1:
N as0 gl0d VIA tho1 DSiGhaoo Tor oeh0ID
9 h01I0 ut % 1Ff3tinC svny.
Ny -. %. ~ e n(h: OF - elednsa.
31aS banhAao s1aAoWe and ao1nooo,
A. Vha4 nood vo aak Ooe0 tAoD eADf
But-hoW can this happiness Be kepei
Who make 3 kssven Of he Hcme,"4rsstS u
ravaees Of disease that = often worse than
doatk,-that Il, in fact, . uegeyta9 deathI
TheQuesti0n - easily answered DR.. PieTcel
RGyoeito PreocTipeion-&he standard remedy
for Ill Of those peculiar diseases 70 which
women arc subjects what must b. relied
On 70 preserve the health OF wives and moth
era. It pveueafs those diseases, and Il eSsel
them. Il 10 . blessing to women and there
fore Q National blessing, because Il gives
health to hose about whom the happiness d
homo centers, and the strength OF . Nation
u in it, happy homes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

When the stomach dishonors the drafts
made upon it by the rest Of the system, it is
necessarily T because s; ITS Hoaae OF s. s,GgTac IS
Bitters, it soon begins to pay out vigor in
the shape Of pure, rich blood, containing
the elements Of muscle, bone and brain.
As a sequence Of the new vigor afforded the
stomach, the bowels perform their func-
tons regularly, "a the liver works like
clock work. Malaria has no effect upon Q
system thus reinforced.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

PERIODIC Headache and Neuralgia; cold
hands and feet, and q general arrangement
of the system, including impaired digestion,
with torpor Of the liver, &c, are, in certain
localities. invariably caused by Malaria in
the system In quantity too small to produce
regular chills. Many persons suffer in this
way and take purRstives and other medicines
to their injury, when sfew doses Of Shall
le~nberger's AntidOt or Malaria would cure
them at once. Sold by Druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

UxrfED STATES NNlsf.1 STRAUSS has in.
duced the Sultan Of Turkey to -low the ex-
plorers sent out BY the University Of Penn
SylvaniA . excavate in the ruins Of ancient
Babylon for two years. This favor has been
vainly sought by representatives. Of Euro.
pean powerS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

TIE offensive bablt Of splitting tobacco
juice has received recognition as q illegal
o6euse by . grand jury Of Philadelphia
That body has found true bills against one
John F. Berg for malicious mischief in
splitting on the. front doorsteps of several
houses in the northern part Of the city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

:. shc corn:s ,hst ls IN t ETei an ! -: Th; . shNs
exists also in the United States. Thus, it
10 said that If rain falls At the time Of the
funeral. il u y sign that the dead has gone
tn Heaven
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

charm against ''storms. thunder and evil
spirits" The ''devilfuee' was tho ex
pressive name the plant enjoyed among
Some folk
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

DoBBrxs' Electric Soap has been made fol
q years. Each years sales have increased
In 1855 sales were 2,O45 go 0o1es. Superior
quality, and absolute uniformity and purity,
made this possible. Do you use it, Try it
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07
Engraving and Electrotyping.

Engraving and ElectrotypinG.
II you want engravings Of Buildings,
Machinery. Portraits, Maps, Plats, or any
thing in this line, write to US for samples
and prices. Best work guaranteed 1t fair
prices. Address
A. N. KELLOGG NEWSPAPER Co.
Kansas City, Mo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

"A Bosrox young lady defnes love -
IAN ine1pressibility accompanied with out
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

A CHICK or . partridge runs around look
log for its meat As soon as it has shaken
itself loose from its living prison, but an
which foot to put out first
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07
NSo&s
~
-

0ooa Appetlae II essential 70 good health
Hoods sarsaparilla II . wonderful medicine Tor
creating An appetite. toning the digestion. md Civ.
ing strength 70 the whole system. BE sure 70 get
hoods earsapariIla. Prepared only BY c. I Hood
Co, Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

FREsHNEss and purity are impaired to tn
Hil's Hair and Whisker Dye. SO cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

TIE leading New York hotel-keepers have
combined to set up . printing Office which
10 to furnish the printing and stationery
cities.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

Do not suffer from sick headache amomen,
longer. 1t is not necessary. Carter's Littlf
Liver Pills will cure you. Dose, one little
pill. Small price. Small dose. Small pill
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

Dr.. Pierce's Pellets, or Antibilious Gran.
ules in walls, Scents one dose Druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

EvKRY man has . natural right 70 do
whatsoever he wills, provided that In the
doing thereof he infringes not On the equal
rights Of any other man
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

You can't help liking them, theyaresover
dose. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

Axu1Bl1 Of ladies' in Boston are LEADING
. crusade against the practice Of docking"
horsea, tail0.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

0eeeso, - RaroaSso e1YarDss6
Md, equableclinate, certain and sbund1at
eropo. Beotfruik grain, Gr1ao, stock country
in thoWoe1A rullinfos6a4ion free. Address
Observation-Disclosures Board. Portland, Oregon
ToxRRAK . lootiDG-Rlass II . sign q
deash n Tho family be1oFo the year closes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-07

Cau&ot inc 0om100T On to0 wagon OOX OF
. blanket and the gun had been dis.
charged. He heard . groan, no turned
and saw Hiilman stagger and start to
fall. and running to him caught him and
swung him around away from the fire. He
then took . horse and went for the nearest
IA mer.
The following morning Mr.. Paddock,
the justice Of the peace. held an inquest
after which the body vas carried to Medi.
cine Lodge. where another inQuest VA
held After the second inquest the body
WAS buried and Brown and Levi Baldwin
and Alva Baldwin had brought material
to fence it. when Major Theodore Wise.
man and Mr.. 1illinghast insurance
agents, Of Lawrence, arrived and insisted
on exhuming the body for Identification.
From the hour that disinterment took
plac. Walker, Wiseman and Tiilinghast
have been sure the body was not Hillmsn.
Levi Baldwin has said it vas Hillman.
Brown. who is the only person who can
absolutely know, has sworn both that IL
was and that it Was not while Alva
Baldwin. brother of Levi Baldwin, and
one Of the most intimate ac~quaintances Of
Hillmau, has never appeared in court
The dead body was taken to Lawrence
badly decomposed. Mira Hiilman hest.
tated a. 70 whether she should 20 and see
the body, but finally decided to do 50.
The body was buried 1t Oak Hill cems.
tsry. but was again taken up and photo.
graphed, . front and side view being
taken. the face being disfgured. Some
fifteen Of the witnesses At the arst exam.
ination swore positively that the body
not that Of HillmaD, there being
many discrepancies In . - a. well a. ap.
pearance. Thirty.eight other witnesses
gave points which they claimed belong to
Hillman, which did not appear in the
body before them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-09
The Nations Guests.


PORTLAND, Nh, October s.-Ihe inter
tcruational excursion party spent last night
on their cars and woke up this morning at
Manchester, \. II. They spent the fore
noon among the great cOttou-mil5. and
after luncheon started for Portland. From
the display of Manchrster's combined pro-
duct of manufacture each foreign delegate
took away samples and price-list. When
the special train had started on It's four
hour Journey 10 this city there was % busy
scene i'm each car. The foreigners had
tables set each i'm his section. and for the
first time since the beginning OF the trip
the North Americans witnessed the sys-
tornatic methods of the Central and
South Americans. The samples of goods
and cloths that had been secured
were spread out. Secretaries were then
employed in writing quick. brief memo
randa and comments dictated by their
chiefs. and as the work went forward the
impressions or remarks of the delegates
concerning each 81 the various products
when committed b. paper were fastened to
their respective samples and packed
away for reference aud for future use.
The hustle and frolic which are
scarcely separahle from SO large and
so genial party during "a journey of
such length has now nearly worn itself
out. The expedition has lost the air of a
iuuketing tour and il assuming the COM
pleVi0n of "a business Journey and details
begin 10 appear. Portland was reached at
O'Clock After drive around the city and
q reception the party were entertained nj
dinner, 20 which zoe guests sat down. and
at IL o'clock the travellers started for N0r-
epstpr Mas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-09

within the space Of six hours, and the M
cendiaries were driven away from thei,
work in two instances before they coniH
apply the torch TO the buildings wnlch
they intended 90 burn.
The barns Of John Savinets, Rev; L. ~.
Cassil. ex-State Senator Webb. and john
Wright were all set on ire between .
o'clock and midnight and were burned,
together with their contents. In each case
it was with great difficulty that the resi-,
donces Of the persons named were saver
from the flames. shortly after midnight
the police surprised the incendiaries NJ
their work ia the barns Of Colonel John (.
Williams and A. b. Miller. Two negro glris
were arrested for completely IN the crime
but were released to-day for lack OF evil
dence.
This attempt 10 burn the town - sup
posed 20 result from the arrest and convic-
ton last week Of several members OF y
band Of negro burglars. who are believed
20 be seeking revenge. Two members OK
the band who are still awaiting trial were
heard 10 boast that tho people Of Mexico
will suffer tor the arrest OF the band'
Twelve extra police were put on guard To-
night. There Is great indignation over the
occurrence of the fires. aud there IA PLAN
talk of lynching the incendiaries snoulu
they be aDprehGnded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-09
CHESAPEAKE FAIR ASSOCIATION.


\ Fine Exhibit-CI0se and Exciting Races.
Special telegram to the Dispa'ch.l
TAsryurF. Va. October s.-The second
annual fair Of the Chesapeake Agricultural
Fair Association. OF which Hon. william
l.. Scott of Erie, Pa. - president. opened
ITS oates 10 tine public to-day on their
grounds al Cape Charles City. Extensive
DENOMINATIONS had been made for the occa-
sion. and many improvements nave Deen
made since the last session. The grounds
aye beautifully located Immediately on the
shore OF the Chesapeake bay. ana contain
about sixty acres. improved with All neccs-
arv buildings and one OF the finest tracks
in the South.
The list Of exhibits this year is fully
double shat of last year, and the number
If horses entered is far beyond expecta-
ton. there being one hundred and two
entered. Tho attendance to-day on ac-
count Of the cold weather and threatened
rain was small. There were only about
600 present. but it having cleared of
this afternoon and become much warmer,
10 IS expected that there will be large
crowd i'm attendance tomorrow.
The racing to-day, though no very last
time was radc. was excellent, and most Of
The horses were very evenly matched,
coming I'm at times not more than nan
length apart.
Inc entries to-day in the three-minute
class We're: st. James. by Abel /. James ;
sam. bv William +. Fitchctt: Julia, by I'd.
+. Nottingham, and Upper Ten, 10y James
Bell. of Northampton county. and st. Ju-
lien. by Mower Brothers. Of Accomack coun-
tv. Jua won the first money; Sam second,
and Julia third. Time. 2.li.
Second racc-2:37 class-Woful, by Mr..
Christian. of Gloucester county; Norfolk
Girl, bv VI. h. White, of Hartford, n. G.
Grav Eagle. by Richard Parker. Accomack
county, and Clifton, by Walter Scott, Of
New York. Clifton won the first money
GRAY Eagle second and Woful third.
Time. 2:37.
Third race-four-y ear-old class-Idle
Boy. yJ.P. G. Kellam. If Cape Charles,
and Julia. by Thomas p Gusts, Of East
ville-Idle Boy won first money. lime
2:54.
Fourth race-running half-mile dash,
two in three-Daniel, by Kat Wescott
Douglass. by Edward II. Roberts; Maud
s.. by John Scott Mint Julep, by W. G.
Carpenter: Annette, by David Anderson,
all of Northampton county-Annette won
first money; Maud $. second. and Daniel
third Time l.0l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-09
EZxszxagzsEEzE

ErRKE.-Dicd. on Monday, October Z, $50 ~
nor fafner's residence. no n0rin ~egcntcenih
street. LIZZIE T.. youuge-t daughter ~ James
aud Lizzie Burke; ng3d e.aFrn mphihs am
twenty-five day
The f.noral Win take place from nor iathers
residence at Orioof ms tWcdnn-iayl Az
rRRNO1N. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited fO attend.
SAUNDERS. -DieI, 40 5b o'clock r. ", on
Monday. WESLEY, youngest cha &c. \. aad
e.. w. saInlcrH Ggai ak years four n 1ntns.
Inc funeral will take p.arn from pa ihiAffs
residence. ia lieDrro county, on the bf9aa-srret
ROAD. WEDNESDAY, AOhNlNH ~. .Jof0'k.
Friend. and GcQuaintanccs are invited 10 ~
tend.
TABB Died Monday. october :, isN', a. !;H
A NJ at 40. 90 norih lhlrnefh -Iroft, sra.
MARY T. yABB: aged -egenty-two YEAR.
Funeral Will take place ron The tTst bsiNst
church 1.ol0rci THIS .Wrdarsiay A. ltt-
NODN ~ , o'rlocs. Friends ana acquaintance
or tho family are respectfully Invited io stten1.
Now 0rk AID Boston NasAl papers plo.s'
copy.
WYATT. Died. a. 1910 O'Clock 4. " Tues
dav. October b. 1884, a. The residence ~ mr.
mother. Nr-. Rac bel Ann Harris. 90 Boivil.Io
street. 10 the thirty-niil year ~ nor age, VIZ
GINA FLEMING, beloved vito Of Thomas H.
wyatt.
me funeral services were held yesterday ani
tie intsrment Will iaLo place TO-DAY 10 A.gen
Grove. Hanover county, the resileuee o. h.s'
Elizabeth Wyatt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-09
jerome Parh i.accs.
10y telegraph 20 the Dispaicb.l


NEW YORK. October g. The weather was
cool and the track muddy in spots.
First race-sweepstakes for three-yoar-
old.. selling. one mile-Cephvrus Won;
Prince Edward second, Lady Reel third.
second racial ages. one mile and a
Naturalization Reel Won, Charley Ar
mold second. Time, Z.O7. Only two start
crs.
Third mcclellan handicap for two
vc,r.ods. six rlongs-Burlington won ,
Fan-Fan (colD second Cyclone (colD
Fourth race handicap for all ages. one
mile and a slXteenth-Klng Crab won:
Bonedictine second, Little Minch third,
Time, Isl.
Fifth race-three-y ear-olds and upwards,
six furlougs- Radiant won; FitzIames Sc
cond. Bertha third. Time; l:20.
Pocatello and ning's Mate fell, and Day.
who rode Pocatello, had his skull irac-
turcd. q,
Sixth race-selling. all ages, one mile
and furloug Valet won; Letretla second.
Esouimaux third. Time, 2:03. Mutuals
uaid ~i33.