davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-04-04
Kansas City Beats the Machine.

KANSAS CRY, April S.-Thc election
Yesterday was a very hot contest. j. j.
Davenport, anti-ring Republican. was
elected mayor, and all other Republican
candidates except treasurer.
, 1889-04-04
A New Coat for a Music Teacher

WINNIPEG, April 3-Last Dight citi
zens caught a music teacher named Ern-
est. who had been too intimate with an
other mans wife, dosed bin with pane
goric and axle grease, gave him a coat of
feathers and ran him out of town.
, 1889-04-04

Frank Miller, a cowboy, was jailed yes.
terday and will be arraigned on the
charge OF forgery. He attached the name
OF d. Mantcy to a number of checks and
negotiated them about town.
, 1889-04-04

WASHINGTON, April st is under
stood that w. o. Bradley of Kentucky
has declined the Cvrean mission to which
he was nominated a few days ago.
, 1889-04-04

IIUV7UHy DVOIIVTWIBsI
The CHEYENNE LEADER is priding
itself upon the fact that it prints the
news, and it has a right to. 1t is the
newsicst contemporary the Boomerang
has in Wyoming.
, 1889-04-04

ANNAPOLIS, M. D.. April 3.-The
ten 6-inch guns for the Charleston, now
fitting out at San Francisco, are now ~
ing on the sea wall of the naval academy
waiting. shipment. These guns have been
tested at the naval proving grounds and
have been found perfect in every particu.
lar
, 1889-04-04

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 3.-Women
played a very important part in the mu-
nicipal elections in Kansas. Eight hum
drcd women voted in Wichita, and two
women we're badly defeated for members
of the school board.
A liquor dealer was chosen mayor at
Atchison. Five hundred women voted.
Their ballots were equally divided between
Democrats and Independents.
b. Z. Waggener, Democrat, was chosen
mayor at Topeka. The women made a
strong fight.
1t is believed the Democratic ticket is
elected at Rossville, The women elected
their ticket.
At Leavenworth Susan B. Anthony
made a heroic fight for her brother, d. r.
Anthony, Republican candidate for
but he was defeated by a large majority.
Four thousand women voted.
Oskaloosa again elected women officers
by sweeping %majorities.
At Cottonwood Falls Mrs. Minnie Nor.
gan was elected mayor, with a full coun-
Gil of women.
, 1889-04-04
Bids for the Co|ustrnc1ion of Monitor

Bids for the Construction of Monitors.
WASHINGTON, April Bids were
opened at the navy department to-day for
the construction of an armored coast de-
Tense vessel OF the monitor type and 1000
tons burden. Bidders for the construc-
ton of the hull and machinery, according
to the department designs, were Uramp
X Sons of Philadelphia. 1914, 600;
Quintard Iron works of New York,
81 500, 900; Union Iron works of San
Francisco, $l,62S, $50. No award has
vet been made.
, 1889-04-04

4 sUOHfd reSpectfitIfy in
form my cast OllerS and the
public an general thar II
hare nnOced across the
street from my old stand to
.uHsOnic building, sUhere Il
hare much more COncenie,lf
quarters and a3n n great
deHt better DreDNred TO
cater to- the sUantS OF the
smoking public than ecer.
before. Come and see me.
FHS.aJNA BOEH.W,
Cheyenne Cigar FacfOry.
, 1889-04-04

A good lunch is a hard thing to get in
a large city, and harder still when travel
ling; but the dainty repast served Pull
man sleeping car patrons in the buffet
sleepers on the regular overland trains of
the Union Pacific is greatly enjoyed.
, 1889-04-04
Legal Blanks at the Leader office.

Fresh shrimps at the Saddle Rock.
, 1889-04-04

Fresh oysters received daily at the
Saddle Rock.
, 1889-04-04

The following instruments evidencing
the transfer of Cheyenne and Laramie
county property, were filed for record at
the office of the county clerk yesterday:
Anna NJ. Rose to VIM. Streeter.
, 1889-04-04
A Distinguished Prisoner.

New York. April 3.-Harvey X.
Glidden, claiming to be a wholesale liquor
dealer of San Francisco, was arranged
here to-day charged with felonious assault
on a cabman with whom he quarrelled
this morning about fare. The prisoner,
who claims to be a grandson of the late
Gen. John q. Breckenridge of Kentucky,
was remanded until tomorrow for exami-
nation.
, 1889-04-04

The Union Pacific The Overland
Route has placed a buffet service in its
Pullman sleepers CD regular overland
trains, which accommodation will be
greatly appreciated by Pullman sleeping
car patrons.
, 1889-04-04

Ladder Fell. Galveston. Texas, June Is, 1883.
Fell from ladder: bruised and sprAinsd my foot
and wrist; suffered Ave day.: was cured BY ST.
Jacobs oil. JOSHUA wYrETH.
, 1889-04-04

Luck. Detroit, Mich. June Q, 1883.
Pitching ball EprAinsd and bruised my arm: TIVE
applications Of 81. Jacobs oil cured me.
, 1889-04-04

Best Results East Provtdsnes, r. L. Juns,'ss.
while in the employ Of the Barstow stovs Co.,
applied your st. Jacobs oil to many bad burns od
the mouldsrs and Always with best results.
GEO, W. HORTON.
, 1889-04-04

Btorica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-04
STEAM WHISTLES
Sy-~zS fs- Sse2sl<Akr>- Plantations Ana
Factn-trt-Strr ana CT.

Escfo-teS-Stse sEu Cost
S,ssn Whistles A-s u,2is IN s-ss,
variety. fron the li;;ls IN v5pe that !:
S;,z,hs5 70 ne S--es; peanut 7o&S.sr Il
tha ii. fc-1l--S ,ilS- announce the SrA
r-o&ca a o,,sGr steamships. They kSvs
i1S-,zce5 bells wherever i : -ecsSSA-y
q >s-E warning 70 : so2E C,>-&CcS,
WIN >--C-c S-i tsvo-Soss vlCI ;SS
lc-ssS- steam whsle may bS h5Gri
:Ss-;y mics They &-e much ESSG II
iac-c--sS &-G c- Southern plantations
Lrs c--aSs S1eSaa-a;ls>-ls C- rscc-;
lz-saNc--S ESS r-sis cy Manning, ASN-
us- < Nro-s s1- C2ES31 >&w-c,l.-.
TC5 MI vvxS .oc&-E1 l. > Su&-SS- y >s;IiS.:
-s,z-.sv- and hS6 h1l several IRIS " his
-sSll Id GsSsSerC -zS-v- q Scco-Ct u rCs
dr. r. Il S-E-lC--Cz zSSlS-S1cs- LCs
7-----z-o-s sent to New NC-S cC- -Gs
rsS- Whsle --z- -C--l x 80 1CS
-s>--- w&S >-s&-s-valS--s &oCct trC
-sS: y GlzEs,s- rE21 co--1 os heart
twenty -l.sS- i tcCS tsal-hC-SS poSs-
e---s q how t. ms whsle CIS- So
i >r1- -r1S--z1 % make tzsro-v z-l
-a--E---- Whistles that c&- b heard
ten u -=z-sz miles 81 SIlc s-lllS-lsS
are mai ii ten u -Re.ve inches i12-
--s-=- J ----c--Sa- ulzS-Ls : wllz- :
s-r-- = = g-oS-v .s-5-,z l. ~
- - - ,-s-sS-,-s -. ,r.,ys. X
49, ---zSz ---s,z-S,-,-v vi7==>--zs e-a
--,--E ---,.S--- sT---,. r. .-,srrl.- :
- ----- 49, s, --,,-r- ~ 7--.f-zS =
l-z-s-s-- TINS pattern cSa cs heard 3
= s--- .~---=-
- = - -. -,-,..---s.s ~ -.
80 go = - - ~ - :
- :. ~ a. "a - v,,1,;s-
- - -. H. $50
s-z--.a-s -r~z A p - -.z,s.--s 80 s.
$500 s.-z--.- 80 - 1855 ~ -
e,s-s ~ f. -z-ss-r -z..-.-- - q ! -
5--s ~ - - -
49, ~ =----,...l - 49, Z s-,-s.s -
- - -----z-s=--- - .s,-,.s-.-.--.
- --.-. ~ 49, ,----.rs 49, - =.
-. --s.- - - =. - -
- - - $500 - =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-04
AUSTRALIAN CLIMATIC CONDITIONS.

ne regular -.iElc.s- hest a
S!CCeE speaking Of s1e Seasons g I
an scC-s-CE=5 e. tE=E II NeE Eng
-s-l s-1EC-EE January II this hem
sphere : E-lS---z-. = s5-s.Lic.
Ez- --SE u experienced u Ce
understood Il tie opening u the
T=a- Thermometers BEis1 hang ID
E- passages registered IL deg
an II he SIN Indicated 80 deg.
--=-= : always : breeze II the city.
T------ when --= -=s- T---1 be IN
s-- portable --- II = 9 humid zC=--
Yang C-=ez=- and gives NJ relief
--=ss --= can III n z- exposed
--z-= z-- ENJOY II without =Z=------
81 e -----S- -=-s---z----- he zC-e-
TIE Ez-S z-- energy Tz-l=-=S- Jan
-z-E- -=---z-E z-- t-@ cary part Il
LE-- z-= LIS CEEzT -Ezl-= times
t-- -s--E N=T South Wales o.
--l==- any -.l=- part q Australia
an --= T-S---- thereto 7-- : 77Sz
u Is E=-=-z----- VII S==z u retain
--= agreeable Immersion which he
rs gained II -k= --E=- months u
--= -z- -T leaving the cC-E-Ev
l--E this heated s=Gs1-- las
mania and New Zealand are the
--z-5s u r=---= 10 EEIe- -LeT
-==--- via can E--E the DE-
pressing Australian s-ZEz-- S--=
-=rzE u tn BE 1E--z-z5-z- hun
E-=L niles inland iron Syl1=T.
EE=-= the az L warn : Still Tree
E-- lL= oppressive E--s1Er= Of the
--zS-- z-- -Z= =F=-LES- q TINS z--
Tz-l-- = sc-- three 5zl-sa1i t=ec-
~ E-C- Al -=--=--zEC One ELlS
= --=-= II E--ler Ike tie ECr-i=5
-Ez- Ee-see--=1 PzE-z1z- bit they
Can o. zT--1=,1- III Measure and
are q -=z=-- : cEzEEE EE1- the SD
E=F -1s,- ---C.=-- lLzse Erz rEe INST
T=---C-S C-C-5s = their KIND that
- L=E E-= - lL= sands u the sea
Shire t-- E------1=. and tEe s11z1
= -E=-- singing - night / IKE the
r-z-Lg i sui EpCz tEs -Icks- l
Ez1 tE1zE- ! E=E tEz Ultimate
possibilities u The E1s,- ClrG- bath II
C--lz-S e-1 F-rEI=Ezz7- E1l sLpecI-
ere Il tE= SzE1EIc1 Iz-zz1s- tut II
-=z-Z=- respect : tE= asEsEs- IL
zz-t co be a1-uzr=5 VIII his hrUtLzE
Il S=E Sl--E Wales l Ell tad
HAT t1=-e are PLACES EEzrs h L
sT=- ---z= -1z1 II SFd1Ey. AID
-Ez Il tEz E1-tE- 5o~zrd tEz
g-=e-zLz-i bombay his kind
-= i'm tE= uEsER II such
----1=-s II IN evening = 90 tJEu
: c-cz3 z-5c- c1zp-=t=Iy hides the
se=-z-Z =. ms l ezE vel believe
I EzF= Mt see1 T. f1E even
u SF1L5T III EIs,1 Uzks LIE
II tEs sTszEg- aid
s-=e- Iu1ss-1-=- sIceIt 1E1=E care
-Ly Al Used -=CtI1Ez-A1z-rz-lsz
----- B.1s--- J11-LsL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-04

z1-z E1z @: IS6e : L
1s-z=- - IKE sEppG-
= -= - - ~ e------ss al
--z---- u -
- H ! 1-zcz III
a. al Ez-1 eCs- =
L. 80 E-5 61@ ut
- -- E=F= pC1S-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-04

We E1z-5 AID q Tia sb,5Fs- rCU
81 CE1 H1EIsiga tbEt ths great
IE-srz-- = AE=-rzI-z- 6IaslE q tEE
be1Es & rIF=Es- Z sCEusly k=e r11
s1--sles= z1i L : 01ty Il EzrSby
1zz-EzczE- sF=z u EL= c51ssaE- that
tbs pest L @1gEg lie temper
stUE Z high Il ElE1er. hui Il L Z
@ L=zz s1d HI opp-eEFs Thsre
zre Il Lists q figs Il
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16
Ecsema ON Hands Cured.

Eczema on Hands Cured.
Two years and q half ago Salt Rbeum broke gu,
on my right hand. IL appeared In white blisters
attended by errihe itching. and gradually spread
until II covered the entire back Of the hand. tn,
disease next appeared on my len hand. ] tried
many remedies, but could End no cure until ] Oh
tanned the cUTICuRA REMEDIES, which effected
speedy and permanent cure.
JAMES r. KEARNEY,
24 Wood Avenue, Detroit.
Sold everywhere. Price. CnrIcuEA. &c.; soAP
DC; REsoLvEnT. 81. Prepared BY the PoTTEI
DRUG AND CLINICAL Co.. Boston. Mass.
AS-send for How 10 Cure skin Diseases, I" 6.
pages, so illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16
Washing Stone Fronts.

An entirely new industry has been
established in this city Of late. II
owes its existence wholly 10 Pittsburg's
new atmosphere, and is based on the
fact that the Iron City's buildings can
be secured and made clean. On a
Fourth avenue building in process OF
remodeling hangs this sign. BLANK
81 Blank, Brick and Stone Cleaners"
The upper stories Of the building re-
ferred 10 have been built of nice, new,
cream colored stone. These, resting
upon the old, smoke stained stones,
gave the front a bizarre and incongru-
Gus appearance. But the brick and
stone cleaners" services were called
IN, and lol the entire front now wears
the appearance of newness. The
smoked stone put off its grimy discol-
orations. The buildings old facade
was scrubbed with honest soap and
water, and now harmonizes with
the newer portion. Stone Fronts
Washed" is the announcement that
must greet the eye hereabouts, along
with Washing and Ironing" and sim.
liar legends. The unlaundered build
ing in this city must perforce stand
among its fellows as would a dirty
faced boy in a Sunday school full Of
clearly lads and lasses. = ittsburg
Rulletin
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16
The Horses Were Spared.

When Mr.. Cole, a we'll known cir
Gus proprietor in the south, sold his
stock in New Orleans, three dun ring
horses that he had owned for years
went with the Others by mistake.
Mr.. Cole at once bought them back,
saying that he would never consent 10
have the horses become the property
OF any one who would make them
work, and he had decided TO put them
20 a painless death. He proposed
bleeding them TO death, but w. b.
Leonard, a liyeryman, suggested that
the Use Of chloroform would be a bet
ter and less painful mode. This was
finally decided upon, and a reliable
man procured, who was 10 have per
formed the operation.
They were all collected in the circus
tent. There was Cole, Leonard, the
riders and the clowns, the ringmaster,
the tufnblcrs aud the leapcis aud the
three pct duns. Calling tho little
mare by name, he told her 20 kiss
them all good.by. Tho intelligent ami.
NAL, stretching forward hor head,
kissed each one. This wcs more than
they could stand, and the sacriiice was
put OF. Cole had no place 10 take
thom 10, 50 Mr.. Leonard promised 10
find some one who would assume
charge Of them, under a guarantee
never 10 work them, bat % keep them
IN good order until death should claim
them for the grave. st Louis Repub-
Lie.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16
Eu,.r,,... d. Chimes. Pr..sa..

A writer in The Chinese Times says
OF Chinese prisons that the amount Of
extortion hat goes On in them is amaz-
ing. and the warders and others dis
play surprising ingenuity in extracting
money from the unhappy prisoners.
The newcomer almost invariably for
gets to fee the night waSehman. The
consequence is that sleep is rendered
almost impossible by the terrible noise
which is kept up outside his window
all night. and he speedily apologies
for bis forgetfulness and makes good
the oversight II the coolie who cleans
out the cell is not satisfied he collects
all the insects he can find and intro
duces several hundreds into the apart
ment Of his victim, who is then only
too glad TO call his services into no
QUESTION TO get rid of them again, even
at an exorbitaui price.
Many Of the warders and servants
are criminals who have escaped capi-
tai punishment by the omission Of the
emperor TO mark their names for death
when the list for the autumn execu-
ton is submitted to him. This list,
which sets forth the name and condi-
ton of the criminal and the circum'
stances of his crime, is divided into
three parts. The first contains the new
cases, the second those which were not
marked the previous year, the third
those which have escaped marking for
two years. Ii is said that the emperor
marks about eight names in ten, and
that a man who escapes nee is safe
from subsequent marking, although
he has to 90 down TO the execution
ground the two following years. The
list is brought from the palace direct
to the place OF execution, and until its
arrival neither criminal nor officials
know who is to die, the unhappy vic
tins only being In Of their fate upon
hearing themselves called out TO pay
the last penalty. The prisoners who
have escaped are imprisoned for life,
but they have a very easy existence,
and, as they are employed in the
prison and share in the extortions
practiced on other prisoners. they often
amass considerable wealth. London
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16
Home and the State,

Marriage has been defined as a con-
a1act between two parties and the state.
because OF the children the state is
Gid TO have a special concern in the
natter. This is no doubt true, but il
leans rather less than is generally
supposed. The state has a concern in
everything that affects a human being,
down TO the minutegt detail Of his
daily life. IL matters 10 the state
svery time a man smokes more cigars
than are good for him, every time a
woman pinches in her waist. II mat
trrs TO the state very much when men
Erow absorbed in the business OF
money making and have no time or
sbility To assist in the development OF
O higher type Of manhood. ltmatters
% the state perhaps eren o when
rvomer. give themselves up wholly TO
Tho care of their households and tho
rrnring Of their children, rendering
themselves unfit for their task and
sending forth into the already over
burdened world swarms of III trained,
stupid. prcjudiced human beings,
whose influence upon their fellows is
evil aud rctrograde.
All these things concern the state
ncarly. but the state cannot send in
spectors into our homes 10 count the
cigais Of the men and inquire into The
Vstem Of education adopted by lie
&omsn. Cor. Westminster Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16
The Big Toed People.

{ The strangest of all the Indo- Chi
Dnss races, the ancient Gioa-Chi or
iG Toed race, is called in our geogra-
qkies The Anamese." This extraor-
0iaary people are about the ugliest
- worst built of all our semi-civil-
I'D Asiatic cousins. They are much
eA0rter than the Malays, darker
sinned, with lower foreheads, less de-
ssaoped skull, a fiatter nose. larger
0suth, thicker lips, blackened teeth,
vns often destroyed by the use of
ks1el nut, prominent cheek and jaw
tuues. so that the face is lozenge
aknped, short neck, shoulders sloping
s1sruptly, and q seesawing sort Of gait
aAen walking. But the most curious
asselopment Of all is the big toe. 1t
= large, broad and fat; moreover, the
distance between that member of the
80 and the other toes is so great that
- Chinese so long ago as 1857 B. G..
1--we them the name Of Gioa- Chi, or
- Big Toed race.
This curious physical formation is
0eh that it quite marks them from all
sGher Asiatic peoples who walk bare
Gsoted; and, strange TO say, that
fhough more han forty centuries have
Yssed since this popularity was first
ootced by Chinese travellers. and in
qite Of frequent intermarriages with
sfher races, the Anamese have trans
oitted, without the least perceptible
l0odiication, this formation OF the
Ssot TO their descendants today; which
eacts. according TO some ethnologists,
1--we TO prove that the Anamese are
aDt descended from the mingling of
indigenous races. but rather that they
tnve existed for an immense period Of
1me as a distinct and peculiar race
Wide-Awake.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16
Monkeys Aversion TO Cruelty.

In Hindostan, where three varieties
of sacred monkeys enjoy the freedom
of every town, those -four handed pen
sioners often assist the police in en-.
forcing the riot laws by charging en-
masse for the scene OF every dog light
and schoolboy scuffle. They will res
cue worried cats, and, for greater Sc
curity, deposit them on the next roof,
or suppress rowdyism in general, the
stout Rhesus baboon for instance, be-
ing physically as well as morally
qualified TO quell the aggressive dis
position of the fiercest cur. On the
platform Of a public warehouse the
British residents Of Agra, a few years
ago, witnessed a scene which put the
character trait in even a stronger
light.
A little street Arab had spread his
pallet in the shade of a stack of coun.
try produce, and had just dropped
asleep, when the proprietor of the
Planters hotel. strolled up with a pet
leopard that had learned TO accompany
him in all his rambles. A troop Of
tramp monkeys had taken post on the
opposite end Of the shed, and, like the
beggar boy, seemed to enjoy a COM
Portable siesta, but at sight of the
speckled intruder the whole gang
charged along the platform like a
squadron of spahis. and, instantly
forming a semicircle about the little
sleeper, faced the leopard with bris-
ting names, evidently resolved to
defeat the purpose of his visit. -Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16
spvvrrlne ON LADIES, SHOES.


G<Dsaier Discu 800 tie Question of Male
ssd Female CierkA
IEzhe introduction of women as clerks
1nAAoe stores was begun n Az expert
4Dfa few years ago, and considerable
lu1srest In the uccess OF the scheme
been manifested by the shoe trade.
- experiment may now be regarded
90 success within certain limits, but
Gnppean TO be equally sure that the
t4nls clerks viii never entirely drive
- the men, sven from the depart
1Asnfs for women's and children's
&An experienced clerk in q well
enswn uptown establishment said re-
e6nAy toa Tribune reporter that the
Clancy among large dealers now is
Ssmploy both men and women, and
let the customer choose for her
between the two. 1T is purely o
snnfter of taste" said the clerk, ''and /
s1nuld say even that il depended on
- customers mere whim. Some
spsmen profess 10 be shocked at the
1nnodesty Of having q man put on
s1uair shoes for them; but on the other
0nnd many of the most refined ladies'
- The city always insist on having a
0An serve them, and there will al
1HaGs be this same demand"
And what is the cause of this pref
sBencer' asked the reporter.
Z simply that a man can ft a shoe to
90 foot better than a woman can.
- majority of women wear tight
uhses, even those who have no claim
- q place in the world of fashion, and
= takes a strong hand and arm to get a
qiEht shoe on a customers foot easily.
1fnst women are too weak in the wrist
1sr this sort of work, and they will
eli and struggle 50 v er the task that
0any customers become completely
lisgusted, and learn to avoid a store
ssasere there are no male clerks TO wait
- them. A man by superior strength
swd dexterity will force a shoe two
sises too small on a woman's foot with
0smparative ease, and she will leave
qhe store conscious Of having secured
u small shoe that is a perfect fit"
And how about the question of
nsdestyY"
well, a shoe store IS a good place
- study the vagaries Of prudes. I'm
lnly sensitiSe women do find it an
sudeal TO have men wait on them, and
Usr such cases the female clerk is a
nnsiness necessity. Dlost women, how
uyer, are not s sensitive, and ~ for
ahe male clerks themselves, they would
always rather wait on a nan than on
= woman, any time. A very young
clerk sometimes feels that he has got
sretty near heaven when he is directed
% assist a handsome young woman in
setting satisfactory foot gear, but the
enovelty soon wears off. Women are
- much more particular than men,
specially in the matter of shoes, that
= Is by no lean a coveted privilege
- wait on them One annoyance to
svAicn ladies are not now subjected in
aAe larger establishments is the i'm
ssaept staring Of dudes and other cal
INV youth who used always to spend
ekAlf an hour trying on shoes them
calves, whenever they went to a shoe
s>ore, just TO get a glimpse Of a pretty
snkle now and then. Now separate
ssnms are provided for the ladies, but
60 male clerks will never be entirely
6nnished from these sacred precincts"
View York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16
Pathetic Even ~ Humorous.

There is almost as much pathOs as
humor in the following story Of an
Albany boy OF tender years; Shortly
after his mothers death, he, with his
father, visited her grave, being car
ried there by a horse which his father
had recently bought. The father,
standing apart from the grave. was
naturally in a contemplative frame OF
mind, and the boy, being unable to
stand the oppressive silence any
longer, lifted his childish voice and
said: ma, we've got a new horse
Portland (Ore.) News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16

Ny baby has been troubled with eczema on hi,
face. neck. head. ears, and entire body. He Vas
one mas Of scabs, and We we're obliged 10 tie his
hands 10 prevent his scratching. have spsnI
dollars on remedies with no effect, but ster usii Z
one boz CUTIcuRA and one cake OF CrTIcuPA
Soar, the child 10 entirely cuied. ] cannot thank
you enough for them.
y. W. BROWN.
70 Null ST.. BROOKLYN, Z. D.. n. Y.U
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16
Durham, Mustard.

Mustard was little known at English
tables until l729, when a Mrs. Glenn
ents, residing in Durham. began to
grind the seed in a mill, and to pass
the -four through several processes
necessary to free il from the husks.
She kept her secret TO herself for many
years, during which she sold large
quantities OF mustard throughout the
country. but especially in London;
Here il was introduced 10 the royal
table, where il received the approval
OF George l. From the circumstance
OF Mrs. Clements being n resident at
Durham il obtained the name OF Dur
ham mustard. San Francisco Argo-
nauf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-16
Stand for Truth.

! am neither author nor factor Of
any sect. l will have no nan addict
himself to me; but if l have anything
right, defend il as truths. not mine,
save as il conduceth 70 a common
good. 1t profits not me 10 have any
man fence or fight for me, TO flourish or
take my side. Stand for truth and 'ts
enough Ben Jonson.