davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-21
A sporting Clubs Preserves.

The Megantic Fish and Game ciut
Of Boston has had a phenomenal
growth, and at the present time il
owns the most extensive fish and game
preserve on the continent II has the
most valuable tracts for moose, carl
bou and deer in Maine. For over q
year the club has been DESTROYS Of In
cfeasing their preserve, and a few
months ago they added valuable fish.
ing and game tract TO its lease in
Maine. The new territory comprises
the chain Of ponds and tributaries,
that is; Horse Shoe, Otter, Round,
Long, Bog, Beaver and Lower ponds
and the upper portion Of tho north
branch Of the Dead river, Big Island
and Rock pond, Of the Seven Ponds
group. DR.. Bishop, who recently
made a thorough inspection Of the
township on snowshoes, has secures, a
ten years lease from the owners, NJ. G.
Shaw a. Sons. The territory contains
AZ square miles, or nearly $4,000
acres. Lewiston Me.) Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-21
All Sorts Of Spoons.

Society nowadays, said a member
of the guild the other day, lis nothing
II not original. Fashionable women
vie with one another in introducing
all sorts Of c~apricious novelties. | at
tended a tea the other day given by a
bride, and every separate spoon in her
service was Of different design and Or
namentation and inscribed with a dif.
ferent date and place. IL transpired
that the young matrcn had taken this
means toprocurea harlequin servica,
aud also TO common rate her visits TO
various places. Wherever she went,
a spoon-dessert, coffee or table-was
purchased in the place and duly W.
tered. AS she had travelled widely,
both al homo and aoroad, her collec.
ton was varied, and really the within
seemed less silly than the majority Of
fashionable notions. boston Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-21
Too Much Reading.

II was said of some one, His sys-
TEN Of reading smacks Of the OLD
school; little but good-non multa,
sed multum tnot many things, but
much)." Mrs. Browning. who wrote
verses before she was =, and produced
an epic at IL, indorses such a system,
though IL contradicts her own practice.
When still o child in age she, as she
afterwards said, gathered visions from
Plato and the dnmatists. and ate and
drank Greek. and made my head ache
with IT,"
She read every book she could find,
and continued that system Of reading
through life; but later, when old
enough TO Judge Of the system by its
effect upon her mind. she wrote TO q
friend
Il should be wiser, I am persuaded.
II l had not read half as much; should
have had stronger and better exercised
faculties, aud should stand higher In
| my own appreciation. Youths Com
panion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-21
Rheumatism
and Neuralgia

Tl,rs, twin diseases CAUSE untold suffering.
Doctors admit that they nre diflcult TO cure
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-21
Paine's
Celery Compound

81 lave been greatly afflicted with acute
sl.u.gAtiNa and couii tina no reiet until !
. PINES Crlrry q tupuuDd. After using
y tnttlgs u his med.clnt | am now cured OF
lIruIEHulr truuhlrs'
SANUEL HUTCHINSON, 20. Cornish y. II.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-21
Observation-Disclosures
Over 40 Pounds Gain In 10 Weeks
Experience Of q prominent Citizen

Experience OF q prominent Citizen
The CALIFORNIA SOCIETY Fer rBEl
SUPPRESSION OF vIcT.
Ban FRascIsco. July 7th, 1851
took a severe cold upoI.
my chest and lungs and do
not give 1t proper atten.
tion;itdeveloped int 10 bron.
chitis, and in the fall of the
same year ] was threat
ened with consumption,
Physicians ordered me to
a more congenial climate,
and ! came to San Francis.
co. Soon after my arrival
commenced taking Scott's
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
with Hypophosphites reg
ularly three times a day.
IN ten weeks my avoirdu.
pois went from 1SE to 100
pounds and over; the cough
meantime ceased.
c. r. BENNETT
SOLD eY ALL DRUGGISTS
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27

= Das 2pos bes &ebacteurs Der
San Srancisco Nbenopolt' maB fein
iebr ansenebstes iein. Sn einem @r=
tifel, tiberidrieben ugires &ebacteurs
Bfidten," sr3dblt er ieinen Seiern, mas
er 4aes tkun mus. 9ier 1ein alaeez
lieb In bolem Cert: uBir bitten un=
um GntiduIoisrH,s fir ale
Ssbler, Die pir in uaferen fraheren
aalssaten senadt unb sefteberL eab es
bafir feline Gntfdaloisuns si6t, eaB
aaes, was Der Reoaeteur gu tbHn BAT,
If: Neuisteiten su iammetn, Die grefe
~ reintsen, @anuicripte gu iesen, Die
!3immer sl fesen, 3eituaeen gu falten>
Die aesefea gu fdreibetL Shelter arsll=
Madea; bic 2e;tungen auf bic Esf "a
traeen, gu BEN BeiRdern gu ipre6en>
6drift absaless,, @aher 3l trage,,
Sols idsen, sprectlren gu lefsn> Sebler
atssubeHern, Die Gdeeren auf,uIuder
um 2eitMtitsl gu idreiben, &ednungen
alts3unad5enl idledts 3abler auf;us
iuden, Slh6e bon BEN Sehten entse=
ge%r3unebmen uns ben 4bpnnenten su
iagen, mir brauden gelo. 8ir geben
gu, oab es ni9t netspenbis 1T, Srrtbiis
mer su besehen, Ddbrens mir ale oieie
S~leiniefeiten beiorsen uAo Iebsn BON
Naulpurfz S9nan;=S uppe NIT Ginbilz
oung sstptrst, trasen alte S9ube rne
tetnen arusen, ssHidts SDien uas iino
gesSltngea su lddyeln, tpenn ltns Elm
Nann iast, uniere 3eituus tpdre teinen
Dollar pertb uao er fDnnte cine beis
iere 9erausseben, NIT slsemaGten au=
gen."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
9as aese eeati9e Ssnalibem anb
Alters 6sist.

Die Ourdfdbrans bss iinsi bon
Het4Sta9e aHgeRommenen Snbali6m
nno atersberFderlHes , gefsbes gum
beffen ees arbeiter sefattet fd naH-
elmer Der .aussb. Britas'. BON eiaem
Hetdstogs abgecroneten iibermitteIten
seordnatena eberft9t In fplsenDer 8eiis:
uBei Der 2~cbnsablung tperoen auf cine
pom Irbeiter gu fibrenbe 8arte sc a +.
en- ailfgeflebt. Sur ieoe ISOLDE tommt
etre Mtarte aur 8erusnoune. &us oies
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27

&af ienem Gdfetn dufsert&tet,
Der, mas TOM fetnbltG nabt, SerntAtet.
Nun mDsen tpben rings bic Stirme
unb f&dumen BITE ersrtmmten @enen,
Nun mag BITE aar3e 9Sae beulen:
&c wtrb an ben srantt'nen Sdulen
SIR tmnaer ibre Ne6t aerfhenen.
Or. gBilbeln &euter.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
9ameu @uslu
uttterHetDer=
Department.
3neiter Gtpd.

3meiter Stod.
Damen Motber 9ubbarb yta9ttlei>
Der, quite 0uaIitdt MusIin, sefaltete
Taille, gambric SUDDEN ant Gals l1no
Irne. &eguldrer 9retS 89c,
fir bteis ISOLDE 48c
9arnen MusIin Nadttleiber, fraber
perfauit gu $1.25 Bis $1.48.
Sir bieie Woae CSC
0amen Motber Subbarb NadtfIeis
oer> i&6n eemadt nit Stidereien,
tuertb $3.48.
Sir cine @Dde $3.50.
Damen nnterrbde aus feiner Mnsz
In, beiett NIT &uffles unb Gtidereien,
iberal bertauft 3u 1929.
Sir cine @o6e $1.69.
Damen Muslin unterrDde, beiebt
init Cambria &uffles unb i9Dnen Sal
ten; reguldrer Preis $1.15.
Sir cine @Dde 69c.
9anter MusIin 6enbe, nit id5nen
StidereIen UNI Gals unb Nrme reaus
Idrer preis $1.15.
Sir etne @p4e SOC.
Damien Muslin Qembe NIT idDnett
Stidereteu am Gals unb Nrme ; reglis
ldrer 9reis 98e.
Sir eiae @o@e 75c.
9antem 9nterr1Me !
Sn Muslin unb Gambrte, beiebt NIT
Spiten uno Stidereien> friiber bertauit
gu $3.50 Bis $4.9s. Cure auspabl
fiir etne ISOLDE $2.48.
1amtett 3ltmslta Bentne !
Mtt einfaden Sansren 8daeern unb
.Stideretea, pertt 15e.
5ar cine @sAe 48c.
Samte4 @smSIta @siex
MK Sttdereiea sa6 iaSne Salten
@anber; Ssaxssr asreis soc.
Sar eins @ode soc.
o a me mnzlin Spfex!
8eiebt HRt hseiter efdereteW, uertt
$1.a5.
Skr cine @ode s9e.
Qamem Gnrfst &ebersitsf .
@ste AualNdt Nnsstn, psreb SS,.
Ear sine gpnhe 1Sr
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
N Ola LING

8ir baben cine id6re AasnabI bon
SRbta 2inDts, aae EXTRA quite Aualitdt
gu 10, 123, Is, Is, 30 une 25e Der
paro.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
0iorOanp SrMmO.

Gus Der .S6In. Solfss.' rpm s Stunt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27

2ar seigea cine fpsete1e gasmabI
BON seffreiften uno plato BiaueA, neue
Ruifer, Hertb 80 uns 35c per barb,
t1ur 25c per barb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
3

uniere Ausplbl bon Rleibers gbdm,
brabs 1T bic Bette, Die irgenopp gefun=
ben tperoen fam; ale neue Shattiruns
gen bon &oia, 8lart, @rau, etc. su 8,
10, ~, Is, 20 uno 25c per barb.
14r 8attHr. 14r
80 Stfd bon ertra fetner Aualitdt
carrirte 8atife, So 3oa Brett, pertb
zoe per barb. nnler 9rets
rur 14c PET parb.
Toe 6repe 9ud) 10c
sDeben erbielten tutr stnei Riifen
BON ben populdrffex Spnueer &leiosrs
fOfen; rertk 2Oc bic haro,
nnr loo per barb.
GbaAtes mMA [aaums.
Bir ssige, cine ensIsie aus&pabl ppa
@saaies nNb 2apAs> ale Sarben su 4,
6, 7, 8, 10, 12a bs sl 25c per BARB.
&eike QleiOer : @aareAt.
&&r seiaen cine fbeeieIe gsShnbI
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
ABSENCE OF JEWELRY.
But the Dealers Are Nos Depressed,
 TkeF SaYa

But the Dealers Are Nos Depressed.
 They Say.
 A statement having been made to the ef- feet that "the trade in trinkets is at 8 dis count, indeed" Pall Mall representative called on several large London jewellers in order to ascertain the facts. There was only one opinion, says our representative, as to the truth about the reduction in the price of jewelry.
 "It certainly is not our experience" said the head of one large firm, "that the value of jewelry is decreasing. It may be the case just now that ladies wear less jewelry than they did formerly, but that is only 8 passing freak of fashion, and no good house of busi- ness would dream of reducing the price of it's goods on account of this temporary Hull. We would rather keep our goods than sell them at discount
 Another large dealer in ladies' jewelry said: Ornaments in plain gold are not so much in vogue just now, but the demand for pearls and diamonds is all the larger, and know nothing about these reductions" "But does not the trade in paste diamonds inter- fere with that in real stonee2' "No, not at all. Genuine jewels are bought by one elass of the public, imitation stones by another; and the class which buys genuine one is not at all decreasing"
 Yet another jeweller smiled contemptdous- ly at the insinuation made in the provincial contemporary that the goldsmiths are dis mally appealing to the public to buy their goods, "Yes," he said, "there may be some rag tag shops where they can't get rid of their things, but we have nothing in common with them, and what may be entirely correct with regard to them, is altogether incorrect as far as we are concerned. You can truths fully say that there is nothing whatever in the rumor"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
The OImsIed Parallel.
The Bridgeport News says

The Bridgeport News says:
 Perhaps there is one way to account for the
 discrepancies between the statements of Pres
 ident Starbuck and of MT. Hyde and Dr. Ad-
 ams There are two distinct organizations,
 each claiming to own and control the New
 York and Connecticut Air Line or Parallel"
 road. Dr. Adams is president of one and Colonel Wm. H. Stevenson is president Of
 the other. Mr. Starbuck may have negotiat-
 ed for the controlling interest in one branch
 without the knowledge of the other.
 Whatever may be the internal dissensions
 of this 'OImsted Parallel" road, which, for a dozen years, has been building on paper only, there is little question that the sole object of
 its managers is to place it in position to be 8
 salable article to anybody who wishes to buy. Mir. Starbuck and his associates are the most promising purchasers at present, and, if we may believe MT. Starbuck him- self, he now controls the franchise and the properties. Yet, on the other hand, Law- yer Hyde comes before the railroad com- mittee as counsel for the Olmsted Parallel and insists that Mir. Starbuck is not in control and that the Olmsted Parallel prefers to di- i vorce itself from the Housatonies paralleling l scheme, and have the legislature consider, as 8 wholly separate matter, its own application for extension of the time for construction. To the casual observer it might appear that the gentlemen of the Olmsted Parallel had virtuously concluded to wash their hands of MT. Starbuck and his Wall street associates. But when one reads between the lines it is | evident that the position taken by the Olm- ! sted Parallel is a very ingenious one. They foresee that if they continue | to hitch on to the Starbuck train there is every chance that they will be ditched l with it. Hence it is much safer stto go it alone" Then if they can secure the time extension asked from the legislature, they | stand in very good shape to let MT. Starbuck ! and his party in as stockholders, and to reap their share of the profits of the scheme. Their indignant protest against MT. Starbuck's claim of @ controlling interest in their l scheme, at this time, is one of the most | transparent and amusing features of the rail-
 road contest. In short, the Olmsted Parallel l is the tail of the Housatonic kite, and if the
 legislature clips it of, the kite will be apt to | take bad tumble.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
KICKERS.

Some men kick against bill, and others foot it.-Dansville Breeze. The London Times hereafter will be noted more for it's Pigotry than for it's virtue Boston Transcript.
 Explorer Stevens Gin Africa)-"Where's Stanleya' Canibalistic native-sIn the Soup."-Philadelphi Record. Anthony Comstock has told us personally that he doesn't read newspapers because they publish so many bare facts.-Philadelphi Gall.
 "Wanted-a chest protector" was the facetious way in which 8 hotel proprietor recently advertised for porter.-Boston Gazette.
 Train robbers seldom rob railroads of their directors and presidents. They steal vsluables when they steal.-New Orleans Picayune. The man who knows it all finds out after 8 while that even the biggest encyclopaedia needs a supplement occasionally .-Somer- vile Journal. Smith-stGood for your wife, Jonesl I noticed that she took off her hat at the thea- ter last evening"" Jones-"Yss; 1t was an old hat. Huntington Free Press. A Philadelphiau has constructed a house which he calls "poem in brick" Should it ignite from defective Hue would he call it versifer?-Norristown Herald. "Women teach us repose, civility and dig- nity," says Voltaire. It is evident that Vol taire never stepped on a ladys foot in 8 crowded car.-New York Journal. Applicant, pushing his way through the crowd-'I believe I'm next, St. Peter" St. Peter, cycling him sternly-"Do you take this place for barber shop, young man!"- Epoch.
 "It is the partings in this world that give us pain,o sadly sings @ poet. It is the meetings too. If you don't believe this ask the man who has note to meet.-Boston Courier.
 woman in Brideport, Conn.,. swallowed her false teeth while eating the leg of part ridge the other day. How long will people continue to sheer at vegetarianism?-Chicag Tribune.
 A news item says that Kate Field has gone South for the rest of the winter. The stable keepers and plumbers all hope that she will capture it and bring it back here without de- lay.-Somerville Journal. Sillispoon-I say, old man, you've got something I'd hate to have; but if had it wouldn't like to lose it. Flipkins-What's that? Sillispoon-A bald head. Dedbroke-I say ,old chap, loan me flyer; everything I've got is in soak. Swellbloke-Cawn't do it, my deah boy; pawn honah.
 Dedbroke-No go; tried it. Couldn't get a nickel on it.-Jeweller's Weekly.
 Costly thy raiment thy purse can buy,''
 Or would you find yourself in the lurch
 Some Sunday when to worship God, you try
 Boston Courier
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
Thursday, March ?, 1889.

AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
 An opinion just handed down by the United States Supreme court is one of much interest to all business men. In this case the Liverpool and Great Western Steamship that it should not be liable for the negli- gence, default or error in judgment of the navigators of the vessel. The vessel was stranded on the coast of Wales. On the trial in the lower court it was found that the stranding was due to negligence on the part of the vessels officers. The company then claimed that even in that case it was exempt from liability by the express stipulation in its bills of lading.
 The Supreme court holds that the stipula- tion was not valid in law, for the reason that no steamship company nor any other common carrier has any right or power to make such a condition. The court says:
 No public carrier is permitted by law to stipulate for an exemption from the conse- quences of negligence.
 The fundamental principle upon which the law of common carriers was established was to secure the utmost care and diligence in the performance of their duties.
 A carrier who stipulates not to be bound to the exercise of care and diligence seeks to put off the essential duties of his employ ment.
 Nor can those duties be waived in respect of the servants of the common carrier, espe- pecia1ly where the latter is incapable of act ing except through others.
 To admit such proposition ss that the law merely demanded abstract carefulness and diligence in proprietors and stockhold- CTS who take no active part in the business would be subyersive of the very object of the law.
 This decision will make dead letter of the clause in bills of lading exempting company from liability for its own negligence. AS the New York Herald puts it: That accords with justice. To permit common carriers to escape liability by stroke of the pen would be to put shippers at their mercy. Merchants must ship goods by steamer and by rail. They are forced to accept the terms and conditions of the carrier unless protected by law. But the law as now interpreted by the Supreme court imposes an important limitation on the power of the carrier. The carrier is not permitted to take an undue advantage of the shipper, is not allowed to force upon him one-sided bill of lading. It must use care and diligence in the transportation of goods. It must pay for losses due to it's own negligence. It can- not escape that liability by stipulation in it's bills of lading.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07

suggested was by means of slightly inclined planes formed of strong timber work or even masonry, working the stones up on rollers by leverage applied behind. There does not seem to be any suggestion of any direct lift ing power applied from above. The question is certainly one involved in considerable ob- scurity.
 The latest contribution to the discussion in the Forum of the negro question is by 8 negro writer, Prof. W. s. Scarborough of the
 Wilberforce university, Ohio. In the March number he reviews with deal of severity the treatment of the negro question by the representatives both of the South and the North. But of the future of his race he takes 8 very hopeful view. He writes: That which the South declares it will not have negro supremaey-has no part in the negro's plans for his future, nor is it desired by him. He simply seeks to exercise undeterred the freedom to enjoy rights guaranteed him as a citizen by the constitution. He leaves all else to the future evolution of just public sentiment and to private choice. He has no desire to rule oyer or to harm the whites. Pushed from the ground of negro supremacy the fear takes the shape of t'being left to the mercy of an ignorant black majority" and reconstruction days" are cited by Senator Wade Hampton as proof of the evils in store, and as reason for abrogating the negro's rights. I answer this by saying that there could be now no such ignorant rule as is claimed to have existed then The condi- tions which governed those days have changed. The negro has in the meantime made remarkable advance in intelligence and education. The admitted progress of the race has given birth to leaders, younger and better educated, to replace those ignorant and irresponsible ones. These fears are groundless and are not at the root of the feeling; but that which does underlie the whole matter and which gives the key to the disturbance is the deep-seated prejudices of color and caste. As member of that race, l believe the negro is looking over the whole situation as patriot should view it-with an eye not only to his own prosperous growth but that of the American people, of whom he considers himself an inseparable part. With such a view he can but take that step which will lead him frem present troubles to @ fruition of his hopes-to be man among men and not simply negro.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
THE EsAMEOLDG CAME,
Worked in a New Fashion on a Vest
 eru Train.

Worked in a New Fashion on a West ern Train.
 The "Milwaukess" electric-lighted train
 was dashing hitherward from St. Paul, says
 the Chicago Tribune, when, toward night fall, three or four hours short of Chicago, there got aboard at a Wisconsin town a granger. By and by the newsagent, dap per young man, came along with a lapboard and deck of cards
 ''Trade's quit off, {" he said, "I'm going to play"
 He addressed this to several passengers, reached the rustic They played euchre awhile, then old sledge ''at 25 cents cor ner," and tired of it, with the old man a quarter or two ahead in an hour.
 "You've seen monte played" said the can- dy-butch', idly toying with the cards.
 "Oh, yes, know all about that swindie,'
 replied the old man with yawn.
 The young man selected three cards,,
 among them a queen, and began to throw them expertly, with the drowsily repeated formula, ''Pn bet you $50 you can't spot the queen.'' He did this over and over again, until draught from behind caused him to turn upon passenger and request the clos- the arm rest of the old mans seat a young man who, in general appearance mated the agent. He was a stranger, merely watching the play and placidly pairing his nails. In turning, the agent had left the cards as they fell, face downward upon the board. The stranger leaned forward, swiftly turned up the cards and revealing the queen, thrust the point of his penknife | through its centre. The card was conspie- ! uously marked, but the monte man had not l observed it. He returned to his throwing and the reiterated proposition to wager $50. 'Hold on," cried the farmer as the cards fell again, "do you really want to bet."
 "Well, usually, if you're reckless enough to come against me, was the nonchalant re- l ply:
 One hundred dollars quickly reposed in the strangers custody. The cards fell. The granger rested 8 calm finger upon the punct | ured card. It was turned, and, 10! 8 jack was disclosed with a wound through his doublet, just where the knife had pierced the queens stomach.
 A hush fell upon the little group. The stranger, with astonishment and sorrow il I his countenance, slowly passed the stakes te | the winner. Then, with an oath, the gran. ger arose, clutched and swiftly pocketed the 1 money, and throttling both the csndy-butch and his confederate, beat their heads to gether until they howled for mercy. The ! old man kept the pot.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
4 WORD ABOUT CATARRH.

"It is the mucous membrane, that wonderful seniiuid envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of the air and food passages that catarrh makes stronghold Once established. it eats into the very vitals and renders life but long drawn breath of misery and disease, duling the of hearing, trammelling the power of speech destroying the faculty of smell tainting the breath and killing the refined pleasures of taste. Insidousy, by creeping on from simple cold in the head it assails the membranous lining and envelopes the bones, eating through the delicate coats and causing inflamma- tioD, sloughing and death. Nothing short of total eradication will health the patient and all alleviatives simply procastnated sufferings, leading to fatal termination. Sanford's Radical Cure, by inhalation and by internal administration
 has never failed; even when the disease has made frghtful inroads delicate constitutions, hearing, smell and taste have been recovered, and the dis case thoroughly driven out
 Sanford's Radical cure consists of bottle of the Radical Cure, box Catarrhal Solvent and one Improved Inhaler, neatly wrapped in pack age, with full directions; price S1.
 POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co.,, BOSTON.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-07
EnIT0KIAL NOTES,

Cabinet Minister Wanamaker, will, it is said, continue as superintendent of his great Sunday school at Philadelphia.