davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-08
Childless Paris.

Pars is childless. You see BONES
in dainty caps and aprons trundling
the offspring of the wealthy, but in
the lower sections of the city among
the bourgeois, little ones are invisible.
The tradesman who has his shop on
the ground floor and his sleeping
room on the fourth or fifth story
could not keep his CHILDREN without
losing the services of his wife, whom
he wants to help him in his business.
II he kept children his wife would be
obliged 10 live upstairs, 81 he sends
out his babies 10 nurse as soon as they
are born, with the intention of letting
them remain in the country until they
are 5 or 6 years old; and the ouvrier,
who has generally but one garnet
room up a dozen flights of stairs, does
the same thing. The result Of this is
that nor than 80 per cent. of the
children born in Paris die in the baby
farmers hands before reaching their
second year. All that the Assistance
Publique has tried to do toward check
ing this shocking waste of life has
been o! little avail. Forty creches
have been instituted, but they meet
the wants Of only a small number Of
mothers. A system for registering
and inspecting the homes Of peasant
women who take children 10 nurse
has been attempted, but the Assistance
gets little help from the parents Of the
working classes in contending against
the rapacity of baby farmers. A
nurse, Of whom no questions are
asked, charges twenty-five francs a
month for the keep of a baby; those
who are registered and so controlled
that they can only receive one child
demand fifty francs or more. Those
find their customers among the bour-
geois, but the working classes cannot
afford 10 patronize them. -Philadel
phia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-08

THE suit which Mrs. Mackay
brought against an English newspaper
for libel has been settled by the de-
PENDANT apoligizing and paying costs.
We presume that this settles the fact
that Mrs. Mackey did not do washing
in the mining camp in Neysds, where
Mr.. Macksy became acquainted with
her, as was charged by the English
paper. Inasmuch as the question has
been opened, it would be interesting
to know what Mr.. Mackay did do.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-08
Old Men ia Indian Jails.

A recent visitor TO one Of the Pun
jaub iails was amazed 10 find a re-
markedly large number Of old men
among the prisoners, almost one con-
vict in five having a gray b~hrd. The
jailer being asked for an explanation
replied; 1t is a common practice
when a theft is brought home 10 a
man by the police for himto getan old
father or uncle 10 take The blame on
himself, or no puts up a young brother
10 do NJ. Before the court they make
full and circumstantial confession.
They are convicted and the real
thieves get off, and il is for the family
benefit that this should be so. A
sturdy young man is able TO do more
for the family support by honest labor
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-08
Sunday, December S, 1889.

A MORE e~xaggerrred l7stNnre o.
'Imrking the stable door af'er thu
horse IL slolrnr cannot he called to
mind, than the raid ofIhe Mnnsapo
lis building Inspector on all persons
owning buildings that should be and
are not provided with fife escapes
Better late than never can of course
be urged In extenustioh Of his post
poned activity, but the lives Of seven
men needlessly sacrificed, can never
be restored II every building In the
city was eucased in fire escapes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-08
AND INTERNATIONAL
M!sial %! Surgical Ia.It.a,
Kansas City, No, San Francisco, Cal.
and BUTTE CITY, Mont.

ana BU lie VIII, AI'nl'
DR.. Liebig a Co.. are regular graduates IN med
icine and surgery and special practitioners au,
thorized by the tiaies OF Missouri, California and
MONTANA, TO treat all chronic, nervous and pri-
vaie diseases, whether caused by imprudence, ex.
cess or contagiOn) seminal weakness might losses)
sexual debility, Qoss Of sexual powerl nervous de-
bility, Goes Of nerve tOTcel diseases OF the bio ID,
tsyphilis, Gono-rhga, elect. and strieture) cared.
Durable cases guaranteed with. life membership.
Charges low. Thousand Of cases cured, All
medicines are specially prepared for each indiyid-
ual case, a. abOr atory. No injurious or poison
Gus compounds used.
No time lost from business, Patients AZ a dis.
lance treated by letter and express. Medicine
sent ever where, free from gaze or b~Ienkage.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and new
Gus system, as we'll as liver, kidney and Gravel
CON ~lsints, rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers on Deformities,
Club Feet, Curvature Of the spine, Piles, Tnmors,
Cancer, Catarrh, bronchitis, Inhalation, Electro
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, kidney,
Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood, and all suTgi.
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Specially. Separate par.
lors for lazy patients,
The only Reliable Medical aud Surgical Insti-
tuie making especially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. syphi'
lis Poison removed from the system without mer.
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss Of
| Vital Power. Persons unable TO visit us may b
treated at home by correspondence. All commun-
~ications CONFIDENTIAL. Medicines or instruments
sent by natl or express securely packed. One
| PERSONAL interview preferred. Call and consul
us, or send history Of your case, and we will send
IN plain snapper our Book Free explaining WHY
Thousands cannot be cured Of Private. Special anC
/ Nervous Diseases, semiDa Weakness, hpeIma
torrhea. ImpOtency, Syphilis, Gonhorrhea, elect
VAricocele, ETC., etc.
DR.. Liebig 4 Co. are the only qualified or re
81 onsIble specialists left In Montana, since thu
rev medical law
once houn from 9 10 8 and 7 TO 0 p. m, or b!
appointment In obscure and urgent cases,
CONSULTATION FREE.
H8-Eewton bros. are agents for the sale OF DR.. Lie
big's Inv igorator In Butte CITY. Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-08
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED ISL.
uiLES CITY. 40 VITA IA.

The eiit0r Of n YELLOW ,IuSk JoERNAL
IA lt responsible toe lly " the 81 m
orr or utirTAnces oi it, correspondents.
Nut.ce il hereby given to all concerned that
fHk YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL fGBLIsHGNG 60.
holds the contract 10 10 all printing aud all
~yertlsiug, Of whilryur naluls ChargvshIp "a Gus
ter county, aud ~ lso thpir 'snAtyd aud Only papHr
In Custer conHty "A which service, by public non
con b. legally maize, Legal n0tiCui pub'sh a ~
III 7 pappDs VI Caster county, arc ysid and
~ has been decided By the eouT,s OF
Montana.
Nc bills against 7 v lEhLow5rOSE JOURNAL
FURNISHING Co., ConuH.teihy any OF the employees
VI said paper or others, viii be recognized UMiuts
accompanied by a written order signed by the pub
sher or business manager,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-08

or tnlevlng IMAM an oG inan Or a boy,
The old man has lost many of the in.
stincts and appetitcs which make lib
erty SO dear 10 the young man. He
cannot be put To any very hard labor,
and will be well fed and we'll looked
after while Inc is in iail. Ii boy con
fcsSes lac viii ~prolsbly escape with a
logging, The conviction ol an old
man or a boy viii look quite as well
in the police returns ,8 tAat OF Gnable
bodied young man. "a long ms They
get their conviction, The police don't
trouble themselves vr,y much ahOut
the matter. philadelphia Ledger,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-08
CALBRAlTH Bros,
EVANSVILLE, WISCONSIN.
Are the Large ytI Importers Of
HORSES

In the world. Have imported urea
times the number OF frst-class psts,
winning horses of any f,rm b tbs
United States, and have nov On haio
for actual sale over 22o heado9
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-08
A Complete Give Away.

A-Who is that old gentleman
across the street TO whom you took of
your hatl
B-Heis Journalist, and one OF the
most polished gentlemen in New
York. He isa shining light in New
York journalism.
Ayes, he has that appearance IN
hat shiny old coat. The elbows are
particularly bright. Texas Siftings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-08

1Tnmnn from the diary OF tou
MpI'u\ lists, commercial travel
Iu1 ers, business men and
Others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central Is daily
adding to It's admirers rs the recog-
nized Pullman line between Minne-
apolis, St. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points In Wis
consin, and that II has more import
ant business centers on Its through
line than any other railway In the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with its peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which all classes OF passen.
gers are carried with commodlous
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatives distributed throughout
the country, who will cheerfully
give any information that may be
desired and that Its terminal Agents
are specially In structed TO look after
the comfort OF passengers who may
be routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply 20
your nearest Ticket Agent or TO repre-
sentatives Of the road.
VIM S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
gensraI Manager. Asst Gen : fassr.& TkAgt.
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Genl. Passr. a Tiki. AgL
MILWAUKEE,, WIS,
T II. ANS0N, Northwestern Passenger Agt
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-09-21
Eemcdy for Potato Rot.

Potato rot or blightsis afungus dis.
ease which very commonly affects pc.
tatSssilnssl ~ ss1ee ", Frequently
byt1o
spores-infinitesiIHal bodies CORE.
spending in function to the seeds OF
higher plants. When these spores
fall upon til. leaves of the potato
they terminate and enter the leaf tbs
sues. where the mycelium-a growth
analogous to the roots OF higher
plamts-,lcvelops at the expense of the
leaf to such an extent that the latter is
destroyed.
Some scientists have claimed that
this disease can be prevented by spray
ing the leaves with a solution Of sui
phatc Of copper and lime, but the mat.
ter has never been satisfactorily tested
in the field until this season, when
the subject was taken up at the OHIO
agricultural experiment station, and
the result shows that very large por
ton of the injury can be prevented in
this way.
The experiment WHICH was conduct
ed by the entomologist and botanist of
the station. Clarence NJ. Weed, inciud-
ed four different varieties. and the re-
suits indicated an increase of sixty-two
bushels to the acre on the treated as
compared with all equal number OF
untrcated rows The details Of the ex-
pertinent will be reported in an early
issue of the station bulletin, which is
sent free to all the residents Of Ohio
who apply for it.-Ohio State Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-09-21

going along the Battery in New York,
lie saw little girl-scated at the gate,
slIiyerirg in the cold. He said to her
! "My child. what do you sit there for,
this cold day2" "Oh, she replied, Il
am waiting-l am waiting for some
! body TO come and take care Of me-
WHY" said the man, what makes
you think anybody will come and
take care of you2s .'Oh," she said,
''ny mother died last week and | was
crying very much, and she said
Don't cry, my dear; though / am
gone and your father is gone, the Lord
will send somebody to take care of
you. My mother never told a lie;
she said some one would come and
take care of me, and am waiting for
them to come" 0 yes, they are wait
ing for you. Men of great hearts.
gather them in, gather them in. 1t is
not the will of your Heavenly Father
that one of these little ones should
perish
MARCHING TO ETERNITY.
Lastly, the street imprcsses mo with
: the fact that all the people are looking
forward. | sec expectancy written on
almost every face ! meet between hero
whole length Of Broadway Where
you find a thousand people walking
straight on, you only find one man
stopping and looking back. Tho fact
is, God made sail to look ahead be-
cause we sre immortal. In this tramp
of the multitude on the streets, L hear
the tramp of a great host, marching
and marching for eternity Beyond
the Office. the store, the shop, the
street, there is a world, populous and
tremendous. Through Gods grace,
may you reach that blessed place. A
great throng fills those boulcvalds and
the streets are a-rush with the chart
OTIS of conquerors. The inhabitants go
up and down, but they never weep
and they never toll A river flows
through that city, with rounded and
luxurious banks, and trees of life la
den with everlasting fruitage bend
their branches to dip the crystal. No
plumed hearse rattles over that pave
ment, for they arc never sick. With
immortal health glowing in every
vein they know not how to die Those
towers of strength. those palaces OF
beauty, CLEAN in the light of sun
that never sets. Oh, heaven, beauti-
full heaycnl Heaven. where our
friends are. They take no census in
that city, for it is inhabited by "a
multitude which no man can num-
.ber." Rank above rank. Host above
host. Gallery above gallery, sweeping
all around the heavens. Thousands
of thousands Millions of millions.
Blessed are they who enter in through
the gate into that city. Obi start for
it today. Through the blood OF the
great sacrifice of the Son of God, take
up your march to heaven. "Thc Spirit
and the Bride say come. and whose
ever will, let him come and take of
the water of life freely" Join this
great throng marching heavenward.
All the doors of invitation are open.
And saw twelve gates, and there
were twelve pearls.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-09-21

In a report Of visit to the glaciers
of Alaska, read before the Royal Geo
graphical society, in London, last
mouth, it was stated, or offered as a
scientific theory, that the long period
of ice through which the land has
been passing is now coming to an end,
as the glaciers on Mt. ST. Elias are
gradually melting away. Alaska is
figuring largely in literature and
science at present, and if the climate
is really changing it will be q place to
write summer novels about within tue
next fifty wears or so.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-09-21
Hlt In. Wro,,c Building.

"About fifteen years ago, when |
vas in the lightning rod business IN
this state," said Il Detroit insurance
man the other day as he slowly slipped
his ginger ale. I'VE got job on
farmers big barn III Nankul township.
We had had hard work TO get him, as
he was an unbelicver in the virtue OF
the rods, but he finally consented and
we went ahead, giving him the most
solemn assurance, of course, that his
barn would be protected beyond ques-
ton. Nelad just finished work when
a thunder storm was observed coming
up. and he remarked that it would be
q good time to test the rods. We put
our team in the barn, but preferred the
house for our shelter.
well, the storm came along, and
as il reached us there was lash and
bang, everybody got a shock, aud
when we came to look out the barn
was on fire in dozen places. Before
we could get the team and wagon out
it was too late aud they burned with
the structure.
"How did you explain 1t to the far'
mcr2" was asked.
I'VE didn't explain it at all. He
did all the explaining. He got down
shot gun and explained that II we
didn't get beyond range before he
could count fifty he would open fire
We got and we never even went back
to claim the iron work of the wagon.
Gould the rods have been value
less9"
"Then how did it happcnG
II think it was an error In Judg
ment on the part of Providence.
think the idea was to strike the house
and kill me and my partnerE
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-09-21

.Iherc now, said kittcr,--t.ii--
umphantly. laying passive mouse
at the leet of her mother, II dattoF
myself ami coming on with
very reasonably degree of ranldit!.
What will become of the minor quad.
rupeds when have attained my full
strength and feroci;y. it IL n'ourni"l
to conjccturc!
"Did lie give you much t,nublc?"
inquired tic aged ornament Of the
hearth side with tender solicitude;
TROUBLED echoed the kitten, Il
never had such a fight i'll my life Ho
was downright savage-in his day.
My Falstaliian issue, ieJoined tho
Tabhy. dropping her e.yclids and COM
posing her lead fora quiet sleep, .'the
above is u toy mouse.
What have you there on your
backt" said. zebra, iceringly. 10 a
...ship of the desert" in ballast
Only bale OF gridirons. was the
meek reply.
And What, pray, may you design
doing with then7"
"Wllat am u do with gridirons7"
repeated the camel. cunltcnlptuously.
Nice question for you. who have evil
IDENTIFY Just come off ouc!
People who throw stones should not
live in glass houses. but there ought
to be a few in the vicinity.
A man was plucklng live goose,
when his victim addressed him titus:
Suppose you were a goose; do you
think you would relish this sort ct
tlling2" ;.
We'll. suppose l were" answered
the man, do you think you would
like to pluck mcl'
Indeed wotld!' WAS the cmpllat-
ic, natural. but rather injudicious re-
Just 50" continued her tormcntor;
that's the way L feel about the mat
ter myself.
A sheep making long journey,
found the heat of his fleece very un.
comfortable, and seeing flock Of
other Sheep ina fold. evidently wait
ing for some One, leaped overland
joined them, in the hope OF being
sllorn. Percciving the shepherd ai-
ploucling and tue other sheep hud-
ding into remote corncr.of the. fold
he sllouldcrcd his way forward and
going up to the sllet.lertl said:
Ibid you ever see stlcl lot Of
fools2 It's lucky canie along to set
them an example of docility. Seeing,
me operated upon, they'll be glad 10
offer themselves. .
Perhaps so" replied the shepherd,
| laying hold of the animals horns,
but never kill more than, one sheep
at Time. Mutton won't keep III hot
weather"
An old fox and her two cubs were
pursued by dogs, when one OF Inc
cubs gotta thorn III lpis foot and could
go no farther. Setting the other to
watch for the pursuers. the mother
proceeded, with much tender solicit
tude, to extract the thorn. Just as she
had done SO the sentinel gave tile
! alarm.
How near are they2' asked the
mother.
Close by, in the next field. was
the answer.
tile deuce they are + was the re-
joinder.
However, 1 presume they will be
content with single fox.
And showing the thorn earnestly
back into the wounded foot this ex-
cellept parent took to her heels.
This fable proves that humanity
does not happen to enjoy q monopoly
Of parental affection. Philadelphia
Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-09-21
NUMBER 10
LIES 5ESl SIDE.
How the Carpenters and Bricklayerss
HELPED Frank Seycek..

nelpeu FRANK SeVcek.-S
The cynics and .pessinrists must
pause in their clamor against the base.
ness, hollow lieartedness and iugrati-ss
tude of this wicked and .aspitabIe
world. as they consider tile SSy:jisode in
the life of MIR. Frank Seycek. Prior.
To the hard storm Of last month 1lr.
Sevcek. u Bohemian Iaborer.5 was
wholly unknown To fame. FeWFhe-
yond the immediate ncishbors had
ever known or heard of him. and but
for that storm lie might have remain
ed, as he always had been. a mereuliit
iii the vast population OF Chicago. of
| no Importance To any one save the
little family dependent upon him..
When the furious gale, however,. blew
! down and demolished his l,oDio~it be-.
came known from the newspaper. re-
ports that Sevcel, had been an indus
trious, economical and frugal unit,
/ that the pile of ruins represented t,le
savings Of years OF llaiyv. :lbor.sa1.I
that he had nothing left wItllswiiIcn
/ to make a:h0ne -
Z. II was at q Isl tlcttIre.t that generpss
lily andslru5I ndmcss. the claims pf
human. bwfherllo rood the prompt rec
ogliitionof 4 fellow Beingsil distress,
appeared TO silence the complaints Of
the pessimists. For what did tile car
pentcrs do one Sunday but swarm all
over the lot ard do.llieir part Of the
work toward restoring the little cot
tage. under the direction OF building
inspectors of the city, And what did
the hricklayers do the next Sunday :.
but. gatller:ili force and do their: part
of the work! And last: Sundayswliat
did carpenters and bricklayc,S IL, but
come together to tinislI.up}thcir worki :
And as Sunday was the onl day they
could spare: fr0nlstheir own toll. would
not the sterncst old. Puritan llaye tor-a
given them for this generous and fra.
.Lerilal violation Of the SabbatIi2 Nay,
more, would lie not have gone to the
dinner which the good woliea of tho
neighborllood provided for the work-
melt
And then, when the workmen had
finished their Sunday job aud the chill
dren of the humble ncighborlioud
came, bringing flowers to adorll5sit.
would not the stern old Puritan, who
was naturally averse to floral display
or decoration-of any kind, have Deen
reused by the sight OF this. good decd
TO bless tlleslnen who gave tie lumber,
boards, latlls, shingles, bricks sand
and limo, and the fellows whose; stout
arms had wrought them together. UNI
til Brother Sevcek's cottage stood con-
fcssed again ready. us soon as it is dry.
for him and his family to move in and
start again just as beforcl
And yet, not just as before, for Mrs.
Seycek. feeling that she should do
something to celebrate the bright and
beautiful episode iii herhusband's.life,
what does She do, while the carpen-
tiers and bricklaycrs we're at work and
the children were Sconsecrating itswitll
their flowers, butprovidc him with q 9
new boy, SO that they will goaintostlic
new house with a male quintet! THE
Sevceks are obscure people. The new
house is a little one. The people who
have built.its are not famous, buts5no
more beautiful or Observation-Disclosures
iIamiaatsd this world; L should 81,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-09-21

Again, the street lmpresseS me WIN
the fact that it is Il great field for
Christian charity. There are hunger
and suffering, and want and wretch
ness in the country; but these evils
Chiefly congrcgatc in our great cities;
8, every Street crime prowls, and
drunkenness staggers, and shame
winks, and pauperism thrusts out its
hand asking for aims. Here want is
most squalid aud hunger is most lean.
A Christian man, going alonga street
in New York, saw u poor lad and he
stopped and said: My boy, do you
know how to read and writc?" The
boy made no answer. The man asked
the question twice and thrice: Can
YOU read and writer and then the boy
answered with u tear FLASHING Oh the
back OF his hand. He said in def
ance: "No, sir; can tread nor write,
neither. God, sir, don't want me to
read and write. Didn he take away
INV father SO long ago never remem-
Der to have seen him? and haven't l
had 10 go along the street To. get some
thing 10 fetch home 10 eat for the
folks2 and didn't !, as soon as l. could
carry basket have to go out and
pick up cinders. and never have no
Schooling, sirl God .lon't want me to
read, sir. | can't read nor write
neither. Oh, these poor: wanderers
They have no chance. Boni in degra9-
dation, as they get up from their hands
and knees To walk. they take their lrst
step OH the road to despair. Let us go
forth in the name OF the Lord Jesus
Christ to rescue them. Ii you arc
not willing TO go forth yourself, then
give of your means; and if you arc
too lazy, to go, and if you are too
stingy TO help. then get out OF the
way, and hide yourself in The dcns
and caves of the earth, lest, when
Christ's chariot comes along, the
horses hoofs trample you into, INC
mire. Beware lest the thousands Of
the destitute of your city, in the las'
great day, rise up and curse your stu
pidity and your neglect, One colo
winters dav. as q Christian man was
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-09-21
AUGUST 4 1885,.
TO THE PgOpge OF
ACC0nAC AND NORTHAMPTON
CO ~ III 7. z. g

few lines to inform YOU .n on any
the prices
and Summer Goods Business is business an atusn W. e IL
for and Dress Goods and Trimmings White 'o"ls ana
Oil Cloths Matngs, e,u ~
We these goods this curly in the season and
knocked the bottom OUT OF the prices or
that 9lo are
S0 As nr lert hat we sl ~
lr@alu9
l24 cents ljd
ParaS Umbrellas
hosetiu wpreS lircl,
general ANA the nlst
have
the IargeStS lncEl 0 81