davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09

passes over the counter OF saloon
would, II the saloon were not there, 60
to purchase food and clothing and the
comforts of life for its miserable VIC
tins and their innocent but suffering
families.
The men in whom the alcoholic APP
petite has been formed are really ir-
responsible beings. The Internal
poison has destroyed their will power
and transformed them into slaves The
burden OF the violation OF law is not
properly to be laid upon their shoul-
ders because of this very irresponsi-
bility which has been created by rum.
They will drink SO long as rum Is To
be obtained.
1t is clear to any one who ever
studied the subject that the saloon Is
an institution which perpetuates the
traffic, because it is the chief factor in
leading men to drink. Nine men out
of ten will not stray into forbidden
paths unless opportunity is given. So
long as the saloon exists, we may be
sure the evil of drunkenness will con-
tinue, and the grand army of drunk
ards be constantly recruited through
its means. Toledo Blade.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The clergy OF the Church OF En-
gland OF all grades, from archbishOps
70 curates, number $4,000.
A good authority states that the
Methodists in the United States are
now building churches at the rate of
five per day.
Mexico is called Christian coun.
try, yet Bishop Hurst, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, says that in Mexico
100000 have never seen copy Of the
Holy Scriptures.
Rollins Chapel, tho Dartmouth
College building, SO badly damaged by
fire short time ago. was the gift of
the late Hon. Edward A. Rollins, of
Philadelphia, and cost 5000
--CO-education has proved such q
great success at Cornell that Sage
College, the women's department, is
crowded, and the faculty are puzzled
where to find accommodations for all
the applicants.
The twenty-fifth anniversary Of
the introduction of Sunday schools
into Germany was recently celebrated.
There are now more than 1000 Sum
day-schools, with 1,l00 teachers and
100000 children, in the German
Empire.
The money given by the women Of
the Presbyterian church in the United
States during the past sixteen years
amounts to $2,150,000, representing
the entire support OF more than 200
women missionaries, 200 rative Bible
readers and more than $50 schools.
Buddhist opposition in Ceylon is
becoming more and more virulent;
and one of the greatest hindrances to
the Gospel, writes missionary, lis
the coquetting with Buddhism which
has become fashionable among many
Europeans. Buddha's birthday is now
government holiday in this island of
Queen Victoria. spirit of Missions.
The Anglican Church OF New
South Wales has resolved to raise ST.
OVV,UuO IN HVe years 10 commemorate
the centennial year, and have made a
start with $250.000. The Wesleyans
in the same colony propose to raise
$3.50, 900 in five years. Other colonies
and other sections of the church are
similarly marking the year, and jubi-
lee funds are in high favor.
MIR. Williamson, the Philadelphia
millionaire who gave so many million
dollars to establish a manual training
school for poor boys, denies that col
ored boys are to be excluded. This
statement was recently made in one of
the Philadelphia papers. Mr.. William
son maintains that the word "white"
can not be found in the deed of trust.
The pupils in the city schools of
Des Moines, Ia, express their affec-
ton for their teachers by bringing
them presents OF fruit. As the amount
of fruit brought indicates the intensity
of the affection, some Of the teachers
are talking Of quitting their present
occupation and Of going into the
wholesale fruit business. Several of the
scholars, to show their originality,
contribute pumpkins, red peppers and
potatoes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09
THE COW STABLE.
Keep 1t Warm and Comfortable and Pre-.
vide Light and Ventilation.

vide Light and Ventilation.
Too many fail TIC realize the import
ance of light and good air in the stable
where cows are to be kept To be
sure there are holes and cracks enough
in many stables to give plenty of air,
and too much for the comfort of tho
cows, but when the stable is made
warm some kind-hearted men think
they have done enough. 1t is not so.
Make the stable warm and comfort
able. but have light and air. too. At
night shutters may 6e placed at the
windows if desired, but have some ven-
tilation. especially at night. when
every thing is shut up.
Whatever contributes to the health
and comfort OF farm stock adds to the
profit OF the owner. 1t is especially
important to secure good ventilation
for dairy cattle, for the milk is con-
taminated by foul odors both before
and after it is taken from the COW.
Unless the COWS have pure air to
breathe, it may be expected that the
butter made from their milk will show
the i'll effects of impure air.
Not only is milk contaminated, but
the health Of the cows is affected by
badly ventilated quarters. In proof Of
this we give the following instance:
"A farmer was complaining of the
severe losses he had experienced year
after year among his mich cattle. On
visiting his farm it was found that the
stable was a veritable Black Hole
1t was so low that one could not stand
upright in it. As the hay-loft was
above the cow-house had been made
low in order that more storage for hay
could be provided. The only light was
from one pane Of glass, about a fool
square. and the milking night and
morning, both summer and winter, had
to be done by candle-light. The only
ventilation was by the door when
open, but of course this gives no dis
tribution of air. Year after year he
had lost one or more cows, and on
opening them the stomachs presented
the appearance OF being pitted,
as though the cows had suf.
fered from smallpox. There was nc
hesitation in attributing the losses to
the condition of the stable. The ten
ant then made representation to his
landlord, who saw the force of it.
Light was broken in, ventilation given,
the ceiling raised and the deaths
ceased. Several years have now
elapsed, and there has been no recur.
renee of the former mortality; and thi:
proves conclusively that animals re-
quire the same attention as to matters
OF hygiene, if they are to do well, as dc
the human family. If the management
of animals but approximated the rules
of health we lay down for ourselves, g
vast annual sum would be saved to the
farmers of the United States"
As the season for stabling cattle is
here, it behooves the dairymen to SET
that all needed changes to give ligh
and air to his COWS be made at once
1t will not cost much, and the pro
NOTED comfort and health of the cows
will more than repay for the outlay o
time and money. Give the COWS warm
light and airy quarters-you will no
regret it, Chicago Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09
THE LADY REMEMBERED.
Instructive Session of the Pumpkin HOl
low Ladies' Literary Club.

Instructive Session of the Pumpkin Hol-
low Ladies' Literary Club.
In town not far from Detroit the
ladies have organized Literary
Club" There are eight members in
the society, and by way of diversity
they give thigh tea to eight favor
lite gentlemen once fortnight.
The other night Robert Elsmere"
was brought up for discussion. No
one had read the book, but each indi-
vidual had seen fragmentary reviews
and all felt armed for the discussion.
"Let me see," ventured Miss Wise,
''who is the author of Robert Els
mere?' never can think"
Nor l."
~ have forgotten"
$50 have /"
81 never can remember new
authors name two minutes"
"Nor l."
"Here comes Mrs. Almons; she will
know
Mrs. Almons was the president
one of those self-suiiicient people who
know how to poise the head and look
wise.
"Yes. Mrs. Almons is walking
encyclopaedia" offered young Mr.. Bill
lings. pray, tell us, madame presi-
dent, do, who wrote Robert Els
mere? p"
"Why, Margaret Deland, OF
course" said the walking cyclopadia,
with prompt decision.
Dyes"
80 yes"
30 yes"
"Of course" echoes a fourth voice.
''There have been three of these re-
ligious novels within a year, John
Ward, Preacher, written by"
MRS. Humphrey Ward"
"They say she named John after
her father" prompted Mr.. Billings.
80. how romantic"
$50 English
Decidedly" continued Miss Wise.
land Love and Theology Who
wrote that, Mrs. Almons? never can
remember"
MRS. Cardinal Woolsey,n answered
the president
Then all famed themselves and took
a sip of tea, while Mr.. Billings as
sured Miss Wise that he never knew a
woman equal to Mrs. Almons to re-
member names. Detroit Ere, Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09
Bobby Was Generous.

Bobby" said his mother, Ibid
you give half of the orange to yonr lit
tie sister,"
"Oh, yes, ma / gave her more
than that" replied Bobby, with a gen.
srous air.
Did you. indeed, Bobby. Why, that
was very nice of you"
Yes, ma, l sucked the juice out and
gave her all the rest ~ ]. Sun
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09

The first school census taken in
Georgia since 1882 has just been COM
pleted. 1t gives the total number Of
children of school age as $50, 2S1. as
against 50S,722 in 1882, and shows
that in the country districts the boys
outnumber the girls, while in the cities
and towns the girls predominant
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09

THERE are many temperance So
cieties in japan, and all are working
for the principle Of total abstinence.
The National temperance Society con-
tains men Of higher position than any
other, and publishes magazine at tho
capital. North Shore Temperance So
csssy is the largest organization, and
is carried On in connection with q.
Christian mission. The Temperance
Association organized in 1886 with
eighty-nine members. nov has mems
bership OF eight hundred and pub
fishes a magazine, TIE Temper sncs.
which has attained a large circulation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09

A DELICATE and refined taste In, OF
inestmable value to its possessor. A
man with his mouth saturated with
tobacco juice, or throat parched with
spurious liquors, does NOT know any,
thing Of the delicacies Of taste. He
loses very much OF the enjoyment Of
eating and MISUNDERSTANDING.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06

Ar the recent municipal election
held at Livingston the total vote cast
was Az. In view of the fact that the
then embryo city polled at the No
vembsr election nearly OF quite 800
votes more, the student Of contempor-
ansous history is led into speculation AZ
to what has become of the missing
3Od. Did they flee from the wrath to
come OF municipal government or did
the enterprIsing repeater so excel him.
felf in November last as to roll up q
fictitious 800? Or still another theory;
were they Park tourists who svailed
themselves Of the elective franchise re.
gardless Of existing provisions as to
residence. There Is an explanation
coming somewhere.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06
Worms for RIrfis.

There are a good many men j,
Brooklyn who make a living at catcl
ing meal worms and selling them too,
trade, said the proprietor of a Fultol
street bird store TO an Eagle reporter
There is a man who has furnishe,
me with these worms for the past five
years. Step this way and / will show
you how they come TO us.
The reporter followed tie bird dealer
into a back room, where on a shelf
stood row Of small tin boxes. The
dealer took down one and opened the
lid. The can was half full of small
crustaceous worms of yellow and
brown color. They measured about
an eighth Of an inch in thickness and
an inch and half in length.
These boxes" said the proprietor,
''hold about a thousand worms and
cost at this time Of the year 81 per box
Most of the meal worms are caught in
the big grain warehouses on the river
front in -four mills and old feed
stores
How much does worm catcher
earn in his peculiar vocationf'
"a good man at the business can
make from IS to $40 per week. They
catch them with their hands or use q
seive. A great many worms are con.
sumed in the course Of O year Mock
ing birds and nearly all birds with
soft bills are very partial TO them. Be-
aides, they are healthy. Il is said thai
mea1 worms are good eating and tssts
Ike shrimp. p."-Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06
ranks OF the essentially Vulgar ana "a
redeemably unrefned.

ranks OF the essentially Vulgar and "a
redeemably unrefned.
But the race survives, though the
manifestations be different, and the
scold Of the cucking stool, the shrew
of the street, is to be found in the dis
contented, the otherwise minded, the
persistently nagging, the constitution
ally depreciatory, the willful makers
of unnecessary crosses, which, after
having made them, they bear with
many sighs and audible groans; the
general putters to right from a higher
moral platform than that inhabited by
the common sense people Of the world.
All of these may be women Of gentle
bearing, refined speech, perfect man.
ners; but they are none the less sur
vivals of the earlier coarser type
their origin as certain as that Of the
pet lap dog, or as the canine teeth in
man, which point back to time when
natural implements were all the race
possessed and manufactured tools we're
not.-London Queen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06
Wednesday. February 6, 1889.
The state of Nebraska will vote at
the next general election on the ques-
tion of high license versus prohibition.

IN these days of rapid aud accurate
transmission OF news ii seems strange
that the facts relative to the death oI
Prince Rudolph, Of Austria, should bs
unknown and the reports so widely n
variance. Whether murder, suicide
or death n the hands Of an adversary
in duel it seems to be . we'll 40
knowledgsd fact that Rudolph had
under the unwritten social law, for
feited his right to live, and 1t matter
little As TO the manner OF his taking
OF,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06

MONTANA and other northern buy
ers are already on the range in New
Mexico inspecting the herds and max
ing contracts for early summer deliv
cry. In fact it is patent that New
Mexico now Stands facile princeps in
the quality and condition Of its steer
product for maturing purposes. Our
steers are sought for because they are
in good form, the breeding Is well up.
their health is always prime and per
mits them TO be taken anywhere
without the least danger to other cat.
tie and for the further more satisfac-
tory reason that the buyer has gener-
ally made good profit In handling
them-either as a speculation or In
maturing them for the shambles.
There was closed contract this week
in Las Vegas whereby William E.
Hawks, president Of the Soda Springs,
Idaho. and the Plymouth Rock Cattle
company. Of Red Rock. Montana, be-
came the owner Of all the steers owned
by the El CAPTAIN Cattle company ard
the Lea Cattle company, of Lincoln
county, from two-ysar-olds and up.
wards, amounting to between 5000
and 5000 head. They are TO be deliv-
cred at the railway by the middle of
May. The prices paid are not stated,
but are said to have been better than
any steers have sold for on the range
here In the past two years.-Stock
Grower, Las Vegas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06

We cannot 10 justice 10 the esteem IN which
CUrrcURA, the great skin Cure. and CuTIcuRA
Soar, an exquisite Skin Beauti6er, prepared from
1t, AMI CuTIcuRA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Puri.
her, are held BY the thousands upon thou'nnds
WINS lives have been made happy by the cure Of
agonizing. humiliating, itching scsly and pimply
diseases Of the skin, scalp and blood, wi loss Of
hair.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06

The old fashioned scold is 10 BE-
found In her integrity only among the
uneducated-the undeveloped. Among
cultured and refined people she Is a.
obsolete as the branks and the cuck-
ing stool by which she was checked
and punished. Big words and furious
tempers do not come into the order Of
modern life; and the woman OF con-
dition who should storm like whirl.
wind through the house, scattering
the wildfire OF reproaches snd objur-
cations as she went, would forfeit her
claim 10 be held as true gentle
woman, and, no matter what ber
wealth or inherited position, would be
re;ssated by public. opinion TO the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06
EVERY NIGHT | SCRATCHED

Until the skin was raw, Body covered with
scales like spots OF mortar. Cured by
the Cuticura Remedies.
] am going TO tell you OF the extraordinary change
your CurIcuRA REMED.s performed on me
pimples like coming out all over my body, hut
thought nothing Of il un Ill some time later on when
IL began to look like spots Of mortar spotted Or,
and which came of in l,yen, accompanied with
itching. i would scratch every night until was
raw, and then the next night the scales, being
formed meanwhile, were scratched on again. In
vain did consult all the doctors In the county.
but without aid. After giving up all hopes Of re-
covery, hsppened 10 see an advertisement in the
newspaper about your CuTIcURA REMEDIES, and
purchased them from my druggist, and obtained
almost immediate relief began 70 notice that
the sealy eruptions gradually dropped Of and dis.
appearei one by one, and have been fully cured. |
had the disease thirteen months before began
sking the CUTICURA REMEDIES. and in four or
I've v, eks was entirely cured. Ny disease was
eczema and psoriasis. recommended tbs Curi-
cuRA REMEDIES 70 all in my vicinity, and know
me for the knowledge Of them, especially mothers
who have scaly erupiions on their heads and
bodies. ! cannot express in words the thanks Ia
you for what the CuTIcURA REMEDiks have beer
10 me. Ny body was covered with scales, and
was an awful spectacle 10 behold Now my skin II
as nice and clear rs baby's.
GEO. CoTEY, Merrill, Wis.
Sept. q, 1887.
disene from which suffered has shown itsel
since my cure. GEO. C0TEY.
We cannot Al iustice IN the esteapn An whicl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06
DR.. LIEBIG & co.

The European medical star and special surgeons
and Physicians Of the Lebig World Dispensary
and International Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06

'''Cassssias % vel sdap>sd 10 ocAildssa ehas
treoommsnd Il - superior 10 any prescipeioa
6own 70 me-" H A. Ascaza, n. D.,
III 90 oxfnrd g, Broeklya, ny,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06

Feb. Z, lsSS.-Not Q trace Whatsoever OF tn,
disea,e from which suffered has shown itsel
since my cure. GEO. C0TEY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06

Until the skin was raw. Body covered with
scales like spots of mortar. Cured by
the Cuticura Remedies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06
Drs. REEVES & BUNTON.

| The Old Reliable Specialist OF many years exper.
fence tresta vita wonderful success all LUNG
THROAT, CANCERS, PILES, FIsTULA,
RUPTURE, cured without pain or hinderance
to business.
Treats all forms OF Throat, Lung. Nerve and
Blood diseases. all Chronic diseases and Deform.
ties far In advance Of any Institution in this
try. Those who contemplate going TO Hot Springs
iorireatment Of any Private or Blood Diseases can
be cured for One-tbird the at our Private Dis.
&niire By ,hi. treatment /. pur. lovely com.
lHUI6Oplexion, free from sallowness freckles
blackhesds, eruptions, etc., brilliant Eyes and
perfect health can be had.
90 That tired" feeling and all female weak.
ness or mntly cured. BloaiIng Headaches, Ner-
yous Prosuation, General Debility, sleeplesness,
Depression and Indigestion, Ovarian troubles, In.
hamation and liberation. Falling and Displhce.
ments, spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and
Change Of Lite. Consult the old Doctor.
Eye ANN Ear Acute or Chronic Inha.
Globe and far or near sighiedness Inversion Of the
Lids. serofulous Eyes, liberation Iniammations
Abeess Dimness ofvisior Of one or both eyes, and
Tumors Of Lie.
~ Inflammation OF the Ear. liberation or
Catsrrh. Internal or external Deafness or paralysis
singing or roaring noises Thiekened Drum etc.
kERv0lIc Debility spermaiorrhaa, seminal
Vital Power. sleeples-ness. Iespondency, Loss Of
Memory Confusion of Ideas. Blurs before the eyes,
spirlts, Aversion TO society, easily Discouraged
Lack ofconhdence. Dull Listles, Unht for study
or business, and finds life a burden, safely per
inanenily and privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN ai.ss.. Disease, %y.. sysSila sS,,.
BILE In Its results-completely ersdioated without
the use Of mercury. scrofnla, Erysipelas, Fever
sores Head and Bones, syphilitlc sore Throat. and
Mouth and Tongue, Glandulsr Enlargement Of the
Neck. rheumatism. Cstarrb, etc. Permanently
Cured when Others have failed
lQIM ADV Kidney and Bladder troubles.
qusncy o ufinsting Urine nigh coloIed or milky
sediment on standing Gonorrhes, Gleet, Cystitis,
ste plomptly cured. Charges reasonable.
PRIVATE DISEASES t.Sss., S,Sss ps.siS1 s.ina
uai power, weakness Of the SEXUAL organs want Of
desire In male or female, whsther from imprudcnt
hsoiu OF yosag and sexual habits in mature years
or any cause tha tdebilitAtes the sexual habit
spsedily aad permanently cured,
Consolation sfres ana strictly confidential
Medicine free from observation 10 al parts OF the
United States. Correspondence receives prompt
attention. No letter. answered uless accom-.
panied BY four eents In siamps send 10 cents an
stamps for pamphlet and iist Of questions upon
private. sGecial and nervous Diseases. Seminal
weakness spermstorYhosA, 1mpotenpyy syphiiis.
Gonorrhoea, 0lest and vAricocsly,
Terms strictly cash.
Call on our address
Drs POWELL REEVES X. BUNTON
Cor. Main ~. and Wall b., Opposite Cosmopolitan
Hotel. Helena Mont,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06

pIWPLE5, black heads, red, rough, ehApped and
iu oily skin prevented by CuTIcURA SOAP.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06
MONTANA SHORT LINE.

Dakota and Montana. Our equipment
and time are excellent. Our rates are
the lowest, but this fact is something
which speaks for itself Definite figures
and maps can be obtained by applying to
any Agent oftns Company, or the Cen
eral Passenger Agent. =
The following are few of the Principal
Points reached via this Line:
ST. CLorD, SAUK CENTRs, FERGUS FALLS,
CRooKsros, ST. VINCENT, HUTCHINSON,
PAYYrsyrLIr, MORRIS, APPLETON ASi
BREcKENRlDGE, MIMI; WArEKTowN, ABER'
DEEY, ELLENDALE, WAHPEroN, FARGO
GRAND Forks, GRAFTON, Devils LAKE,
BorrIyEAU AND BUrcRD, DAKOTA; GLAs
cow, DAWES tFr. RvLKSAp), AssINNIBoISE
Fr. BENTON, GREAT FAILS, HELENA AMI
lUrrH, MoXTAN.; WIySIrea, MANToRA,
AND ALL PACIFIC COAST IolNTs.
Parties seeking farms or business lCca'
tons will lad unusual opportunities 'oi
both on this line in Northern Dakota and
Montana, also in Minnesota where the
Company has for sale at low prices and
on favorable terms 2 .OO0, 900 acres Of ex'
cellent farming, grzing and timber lands
For Laps and otheriniormation address
]. BooKwALrER, C.H. WARREN,
Land Commissioner Gen'l Pass. Agt
ST. PAUL, MINI.
A. MARVEL, W.S ALExANDEA
osn'l Manager. Gen'iTvafho Msnau9
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-06

The editor Of THE YKLLowsrosl JOURNAL
Il aot responsible for any of the opin'
ons or utteranees OF Its correspondents.
Notice Ia hereby given TO all concerned thai
TIE YELLowsToNE JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co
holds the contract to do all printing and ad
vertising. Of whatever nature ehsrgeable 10 Gus
tsr county and Ia also the and only pApel
in Custer eouaty In which services BY publication
can BE- legally made. Legal notices pub,'shed IN
sthsr papeps Of Custer county. are vcid and
Montana.
No bills against THE YKLLowsroHR JOURNAL
pu1lsHINe Co., contracted by any Of the employs
II saiA payer or others will be recognized unles'
accompanied BY written order signed by the pub
ishsr or business manager.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-29
Stabbed His wife's Protector.

New YORK, October 2Sth.-ln July DR..
Matthew Wolfe, a Brooklyn physician,
quarreled with his wife and turned her out
of doors. She took refuge with the family
of John Walter. To night Wolfe went to
Walters house and during an alteration
stabbed Walter and his son Valentine. The
wounded men are in dangerous condi-
fioD