davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28

We are apt 10 regard a small ailment much as
we would some rigmy, unpleasant Of asr1ct and
prankith indeed, but incapable o. serious mis-.
chief. We ignore the fact that ii grows prod.
giously. strengthens in proportion and bcge,s evil
progeny. A IL OF indigestion, a slight bilious IT.
tack, sensations OF unrest and langnor when the
system should have boen biaced by recent seer,
unaceoun'hble nervousness, inactivity OF The gid'
neys or bladdsr-what are these hot the precur
sos OF obstinate and Leriln bodily disturbances
In either Of ths above emergencies, common sens'
and experience unite In indicating Hostetier'
Stomach Bitters n the best preventive, Par
rirularly should H. use be prompt when the Ian
guor, v%awning, chilliness down the back, an'
feyeIishness that precede q malarial attack, mani
fest themselves. Insipient rheumatism grow
apace. Don't neglect At, So with constipation
and debility,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28

Lee Etsenberg, uf Miles City, arrived
Ia LivIngton the first oi the week TO
arrange for the opening OF a dry goods
and Garnet store. H has secured a
lea-e of the b Hiding ut present occu-
pied by c. II. Mobr, and will open his
stock about September LIT. He comes
highly recoI..m eDded as IA business
man of experience, having been sue.
cessfully engaged IN merchandising in
Miles City and Bismarck, where the
Eisenberg Bros. are now conducting
extensive ury goods establishments.
Mr.. EiseDberg returned TO Miles City,
Wednesd y, to make preparations for
removing 10 this c,ty.-Ltvington
Enterprise.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28
KNncKED OUT TWICE.

An Int m ng pusllistic E'' At Terry
Tue Dupont-Gofi fued al Terry
which has been a cdsus bcM in that
peaceful burg for more than q year
pest, cropped out again on Thursday
morning, The parties met at Jordan
4 Co.'S store aud after an Interchange
of oral abuse, came together in true
gladiatorial style. The b~y-standers
reasoning that the only sure way 10
settle the long standing difficulty be.
tween the parties, was TO fight IL out,
forebore to interfere and the COM
batants were no doubt mutually sur
prised TO find out that IL was TO be a
fight H. y finish. A few minutes SUI
fled 10 put Dupont hers dc combat and
the victorious Col withdrew to re-
move the evidences of the tussle from
his person and apparel. Shortly
afterwards he met the recently van.
pushed Dupont In the street and
noticed with surprise II not trepids
tion that the mercurial Frenchmar
was ION IL again bigger'n a wolfn tina
is to say, with his wind he had re.
covered his courage and was agar
disposed to do battle with his ole
antagonist. Again they came togetheI
and were allowed by an admirin,
populsce to pummel each other 70 thel
hearts content. The second engage
ment resulted as did the first, in tn
! discontinue of Monsieur Dupont, ant
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28
Our HAY Atmosphere.

The peculiarly hszy atmosphere
which has existed In Miles City for
the pasttwo days is the source of much
conjecture - to its cause. II does not
appear TO I've incident TO the Amos
phere itself and it certainly is not g
fog. Persons who have been west say
It exists all slong the line of railroad,
growing denser as N goes farther
west. IL is stated that the woods on
the bills in the Cpur d. Alene coun-
try are sfire and that the baze ge see
is smoke that hes come ~ Ear that II
has lot It's distinctive odor OF smoE,
but is yet in sufficient quantities to Ills
turb the atmosphere. Whatever IL
the composition or cause Of the hNze
it l. certainly here aud makes itsel
manifest most severely In early morn
ing aud NJ ey,tlde.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28

The bIdnd makes tbs vrtlre rircut Of
the body every seven M nutes, aud
Whenever this circulation l. imprded,
or any of it, cnHnnels are cl 'gg-d by
Impurities Discus fnllows-Fever Or a
Disorder of the Liver or Kidneys. To
get at aud remove the source of the
difficulty, Use th4 infallible blood
purifier, Samaritan Nefvue. At
Druggists. $3.50
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28
To Camp ON the Little Missouri

DR.. Harvey, Post physician, who
Wa, in the city yesterday, states
that about August 18th the garrison -
For Ke"gh will go into camp on The
Lille Missouri near ~SIoneyille, to re.
main there tor % day.. There will be
six companies of Infantry and two
OF cavalry, with Officers aud Indian
scouts, who will l'sve the post for the
camp. Accompanying them will be
Col. Swaine and Major Wilcox. They
will meet at can p the garrisons from
Forts Custer and Mead, and altogether
ii is expected that everybody will have
a Jolly time with enough of war life to
keep them in trim for active service.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28
Min LIE Tried o-MorroM.

Samuel Mitchell, the negro who il
Oh arg ii with having stolen fifteen
dollars from O'Brien, or Kenny, the
section hand, was a~rraigned before
Judge Schwartz, yesterday afternoon,
on a charge of larceny, aud pleaded
not guilty. He demanded a jury trial
which will be granted hi n sn to-mor-
row morning vt 10 O'clock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28

p-ac" oor" mor- rprra II her white
wings over the environment nf Terry.
Tha' D"pont should have br,n
Knocked OUT j. >" surprise, a. hi, op
ponert, Coil, l. al lra-t twu fe-t rall,r
and fily puuuis heavier. Whethsr
he FreDchmsn ius lad hls Waterloo
yet remains Ia he seen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28

We will together with Other bar
gains place on sale u complete line OF
Linen g0ml-. such IA Table linens,
Napkins, Towel, etc, Also the entire
s'o k of Cpset- end Ladies' Under
wear. These bargsius to be had at
Lee Eisenbery,s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28
Bible Society Meeting.

The annual meeting Of Custer Coun.
ty Bible Society will be held this even
Ing at the M. Il. church at s o'clock.
The meeting will be addressed by Rev.
Mr.. Nutting, and Rev. p. G. Hetzler,
Supt. OF A. b. s. for Idaho, Washing
ton, Oregon and Montana. All are in.
vIted 10 attend.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28
Concert al the Post

There was a concert given at the post
on Thursday evening by Prof. Reich
ardt and orchestra which was much
commented upon by the officers and
Others who witnessed 1t. The program
embraced some excellent selection.
and the music was beautifully rendertd
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28

About midnight last night the sky
darse ned and a few drops Of rain fell;
appearances were sufficiently threaten
ing to insure Il good rainfall but this
did not ensue.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28

Johnny Cosgrlff has returned from
"a trip to the countr" where he at
tempted to fix up a horse race but tn,
proposed racer would not put up tn,
money.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28
To Arrest kiIraiu.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 2D.-De-
iecIive John T. Norris passed through
this place yesterday going east. He
had Il paper from the governor OF
Mississippi with which to secure the
arrest of Jake Kilraiu.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28
GAme in Plenty.

Persons coming from the region OF
the recent hail storm state that the y
find a number ofjack rabbits and smell
cottontails klled by the hail. There
IL nevertheless a quantity of this sort
of game lift in the cou1try yet. A
gentleman from southern Custer coun-
ty, who came TO to xn n few days ago,
states that on the Wendpver trail he
saw a lot ofsmall game, among it Deiug
rsbrt's and quail. II is stated that a
number of sa ,e hens were seen in the
vicinity of the stock yards yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28

Pro-, Bmh Ea- just Received n guam
thy If umIwlud family vine, which
-rli, ut $l.i0 per gallon. Tut Is Il
splendid summer cordial. aut it, pur-
ity j. guaranteed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28

o sn mr. concerts are given now on
every L r-,'ipy aud Thur-day afternoon
and they nre FEATURES which MAKE n
v'slt 10 the post well worth one'-
Wbilp
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla,
When she was a child, she cried Tor Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave theru castoria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28

Are you weak aud weary, over
worked sud tired? Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is just the medicine u purify
your blood aud give you strength.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28

b. +. Morris started oE his return to
Idaho last night. Mr.. Morris turned
over a hand Of homes to Mr.. Van
Eeghen, of Medora, Oak,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28

Johnny Cosgriif has started up the
Opera House soiOOu, where he Will be
pleased to see his friends aud the pub
lie generally.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28
Male Help Wanted.

sALEsNEN-Ws wish a few men 10 sell our good
BIZ sapnlc TO the wholesale and retail tratc, Larg'
eat manurrs In our line. Enclose 2.ceDt stamp
Wages s3 per day. Permanent position. No pos
talS answered. Money advanced ior wages, al
y%ertising, etc, C~ENrESNiAL MAN'Fo CO.. Gin
ClNRATt, OHIO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28

Leighton & Jordan received a car
load Of canned gcc Is yesterday from
the eest.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28
base I~IIall-Friday.

indianapolis. Chicago. No game
rain.
New York |, Washington 0.
Pittsburg 3, Cleveland 1.
Philadelphia 0, Boston s.
Brooklyn 20. Cincinnati g..
Columbus o, Louisville 3.
Biltlmore-St. Louis. Game POS
poned-rain.
Philadelphis-This was an of day
for the Athletics.
Dss Moines Z, Denver $.
-. Paul 6, Sioux City ).
Minneapolis 4, Omaha 8.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28

Go to Fred Schmalsle's TOR a clean
bed. Corner of Park and Bridge
street.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28

Ifyou are thirsty or want a good cigar
go to the Park st. Opera House saloon
where Johnny Cosgritf Is on deck.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28

Mems balbriggan underwear for 81
per suit AL G.. b. Towers & Co.'S.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28
I.0aI,

Between town and the convent, u
bunch Of keys. Finder please leave at
this Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28

II. j.. Byrun OF Elks, Neveda, is at
the Mcqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28

F. Ramsey came in from Rosebud
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28

Phi. Best's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28
LOCAL 1T S.

p. 5. Battin, of Newark J.is at the
MacqueeD.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28
CATTLEsTOCK FOR SALE

&go, o stock In The stoddard 4 Howard 1--we
tool Company. Of Buffalo, wyoming. This Com.
pany was stocked in 1883 for the cash value Of
cattle on range and no moreihAs paid taree len per
i've per cent dividend. The surplus for The pasttwo
vears has bought about 1900 Texas steers.
R0BT, W. woRTHEN,
Little Rock. Ark.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28
MARKET REPORTS
-G-
Furnished py Brand"nburg a Van ,lasken.
Dealers Ia Fresh aud salt Meats,
Produce, Etc, Etc.

~
FISH.
tresh fish, per p~uud. ..l5@lS cents
Salt Fish, ...l0G l2I f"
PRODUCE.
Ranch butter. ter pound ..20G 80 cents
Eastern creamery " .l5@25 ["
Fresh eggs, per d 2sr.. .lS@25
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-28

We respectfully solicit an increase
patronage. pledging ourselves to give
the best satisfaction.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01

self: .'Dey's arter dat berry ole cat
whut stole my pigs. and Tn gwine To
pepper his jacket for him. 1 am, and
knows in reason dey gwine TO come
back down de creok 70 long. so / sets
down and listens, and l listens, berry
happy
Strange dem dogs nebber losses
dat track but one time, and den wen
iey opens agin hits a new tunei
Blessed be ole Marsester's name, sez
/. sez Ole jim! All de ladies up to de
big house can't sing like dat De pi-
nanny amt no whar TO dat music. L
done tole yer, Hit jiss wuz er runnin'
up and down all de limbs and de vines
and er singin' soft-lil1e in de leaves,
an | sot dere like a old fool jiss er
lafiin' and er cryin' and er pattin,
Juba, and one time / got up and lib
erately cut de short dog and de
'pigern wingr Well, ] WIZ so happy
tell won't watching er bit, and all ter
once / hcerd sum sticks er breallin'
and dsn sumthin' growled like. and
den | looked up and dere Is a great
big somethin' walkin' up a leanin'
tree, er watchin' me he wliz, and sor-
ter waggin' his tail, and thinks he
wants 10 play, he do, and SO lows,
If you is in fer fun. ole fell, 'scuse
me, but here goes, and bangi goes ole
Betsy, and bless yer soul, boss, cut
Oh de leaves about two feet over de-
things head. and lows 20 myself. dis
will nebber do for Ole Jim, nebber in
de worle'
- DE thing, | didn't know den whut
he wuz, wuz er kinder settlin' down TO
jump when ole Remus and Zip runned
up and barked and tried they best 10
clum up de tree and SO he quits er
watchin' me and crawls up higher
While he wuz bizzy doin' all dis, /
tuns in, do. and loads up ole Betsy.
but es j didn't have no bucl1shot er
long wild me put in a whole han'fuI
er tucky (turlley) shot. Jess es looks
up er fixin' to shoot, / see de thing q
stretchin' his self out on n big linn,
dat p'ints TO ards me. wild his 70 legs
pushed way out in frunt vi him, and
his hine quarters all bumped up under
him so; and his tail a moovin' or
round and er round, and so | lows
TO myself ef ole Jim miss dat
.
and shettin' my eyes i aims right
at his head and shootsi Boss I
don't shet my eyes septin' I'm skeered
and skeered bad. Well. soon ez
pulled de trigger l heered sumthin'
hit de ground-blimii like er bale er-
cotton fallin' off de press, and L
opun my eyes and dere lays dat thing
right al my feet, nun sur, shore ez
you live, and jess ez l jumps back and
fell over de log de dogs kivered him.
He jess guv two big kicks before he
straightens out, but one NV um
kilt one NV dem puppies too dead ter
skin. but de tiger wuz dead too. thanks
10 ole marster up yOnder (pointing
reverenty upward) and Remus and
Zip and de puppies, to say nuthin uv
ole Betsy and me, and dere hangs his
skin, Boss, mejerin jess nine foot and
two inches fun eend nv his nose to de
eend Nv his tail. "-H HildUoOd's Maga-
zine
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01
TUNIslAN FISHERIES.
The Export of Sponges an Important
Branch of Trade In Regency.

The Export Of sponges an Important
Branch OF Trade In Regency.
According to Mr.. Sandwith's report
on the trade of Tunis for the past year
the sponge fishery continues to be an
important branch of industry in the
regency, from Zarzis in the extreme
south, as far north as SfaX. The Vice
Consul at the latter states that 400
Greeks, 500 Sicilians and !, 400 Tunis-
ians are engaged in the fisheries One
London and three Paris firms have
agents at Sfax, who buy up the whole
produce. The diving apparatus called
the scaphandre used to be extensively
employed by the fishermen. but it has
been superseded by an instrument
called the gangara, a species of
dredger resembling that in use IN the
oyster fishery. It's employ yment, how
ever, is forbidden during the months
of March, April and May, when the
sponge's growth is most active. The
harpOon is also much in use by tho
fishermen. The total export Of sponge
from Tunis in 1887. according to the
customs returns, was 834. 094, against
$50, gl5 in 1856. The funny fishery is
a monopoly OF the State, and the pres
ent lease was made for term OF fifty
years shortly before the French occu-
patton in 1881. The fish enter the
Mediterranean in the spring and one
body of them strikes the coast of Cape
Bon, at the northeastern extremity OF
Tunis. Here the fish are interrupted
by nets and arc harpooned by boats
men stationed round the nets for the
purpose, and dragged into the boats,
as many as 600 being sometimes thus
captured in a single haul. They are
then cut up and preserved in olive oil
and packed in tin cans of various
sizes and at once soldered up. About
three-fourths OF the whole are thus
treated and find ready sale in Italy :
of the rest, what can not be sold
and eaten fresh is salted, and is mostly
sent to Malta and Sicily, salted tunny
fish fetching only half the price OF that
preserved in oil. Ghc average annual
value of this fishery is estimated at
G20.0O0. which does not figure n the
customs returns, as funny pays no
duty. The fishing season opens about
May 20 and continues till near the end
OF June. between 1000 and 5000 men
being engaged in the work. Even the
octopus is not neglected in Tunis as an
article of food, f2, 500 worth having
been exported last year to Greece,
being almost tho only Tunisian prod
uct which finds its way TO that coun.
! try.-LeUGnt Herald.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01

DvFRTssEES by a.sSIessInx Geo. y.
II RoweGl a Co. 10 Srrue - NV. YORK
An 10 n q ac cost cf IN pr.r- sed line .
= DNkkfI mo inArs rfcan Newspapers. 100
Psge Pamphlet lee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01
JAS. C. HAssoN. Editor and Publisher.
10000 Gsl EBENsBURG A. FEBRUARY
IIFES VOYAGE.
Two little ch ldren AZ dawn OF day,
Lau hing aud rOmping in merry play,

GiFC y WI ASC
Two little ch ldreu AZ dawn OF day,
Lau hing aud romping in merry play,
In the i-ieasant sprin ,time sather;
The brooklct murmurs close a. their feet,
Aad tie BIRDS in the tree-tops, and bgItercup
sweet
Nod and glance in the waters 4eot,
And they sing and danes together
Oh, swim are the hours,
And CAV are the auuerS
In childhood sgnshi1e blowing;
And the heavens bright
Win sapphire light
And the days IN a whirl are going.
youth and 4 maid meath the MONDAY sun
Talk OF the new life Tor them oegun.
In the pleasant summer weather;
The lilies bend dorm los ~ Their feet
AND the 70 - breathe out odors swee-
And tne 7 ps fun OF IN true love meet,
AnH ,foir lives row n together.
IN, sweet are the uowers
IN Loves golden bowers
When happy hearts are beating;
And bri -ht are the skieE,
Where Love dreaming lies.
And The sTcelzs 10 dream are reettng.
A man and a woman, al close day,
Wander along through the for,-st gray
~ The 20 den atUun weather;
The leaves are rushing down 1T their feet.
And ths nFaurhes above them IN arch = meet.
Bus no new lows their tirrd eyes greet,
Ana treY WRuuer on together
on. trano al the ways
OF our latter days.
When the sweet SAD winds are blowing;
And The - IS bend low,
W.,h heir clouds OF snow,
And the rnonths are serenely going.
Two narrow graves in the noonbeam's light,
Clac IN soft e oes OF purest shite,
In the snowy w.ntrv weather;
Ths river uows on darS ~ their feet.
An#F HHaa = H-H 80.
Yet not one sound does their .af ears greet
And tiey drca N ana repose together.
on, n .ppy ~ last,
From the worlds cold blast
Side b. -ide ia their graves they're lying:
Llfe here is done,
Life there begun
And the years are swiftly hving.
-. j. .I-sasirs, "a Youths Companion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01
Different Points of View.

Borely meets with Boredly down
town and inquiries how he does after
his summering- Borcdly-'' Oh. al!
You see, ] had a chance TO run down TO
the city now and then. Mamma and
Angelo? Well, so so. You see. they
had to remain in the country all the
time, consequently not so well, etc. !"
Borely (meeting Miss Angelo that
afternoon) $50 glad TO SEQ you
Your faCher said you were" Miss
A =. Yes. just splendid. but poor
papa, you know 10 his great regret
had 10 so to the city quile often. 50
consequently, etc = Harrey's 57:ar'-s .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01
Advertising Rates.

The large and reliable circulasaan OF the CAV
RRIA FkKKMAE commends It to the fnvora ME a. !.
sideratfon Of advertisers. whose favors win befr,
serted at the following low rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01
Silent. But Very Industrious.

"Yoa don't appear to have much 10
say tais evening. Mr. McGinnis. re-
marked the lapdiady-
NO. ma am. said the boarder.
plying his knife vigorously on the
war1ned-over steak. I'm not doing
much talking, but I keep on saving
wood, ma am. just a. hard.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01
Beauty

Is desired and admired by all. Amor
the things which may best be done I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-02-01
FBE CHILDBIRTH FREEDHp.
Ia Published Weekly at
FHENSBURG. CIMBREA COUNTY.
BY JAMES q. RASSON,
Il SUBSCRIPTION Rates. va

a..a,aa,eoa orv,.laaoa, 1900
The Delta independent., 1889-07-16
Encampment Rates.

CHICAGO, July 10.-The fight be-
tween the Grand Army of tho Republic
and tho various railroad companies reached
an acute phase this evening. This was
the last day Of the period named by tho
Grand Army men in which the railroads
might gracefully surrender and give the
usual rate of cent q mile to persons attend
ing the great annual cncampment as au-
nounccd to take place this year at Mil
waukee. No surrender was mako by the
railroads, and this afternoon the committee
of G. A. II. department commanders who
have been agitating tho subject held a
meeting hero and proceeded with an at
tempt to carry out the threat that in the
event Of the railroads proving obstinate the
encampment should be made II possible
merely an asscmblagc of delegates instead
Of huge popular gathering. The commit
toe voted to send circular letter to all de-
partmcnt commanders throughout the
country urging that attendance on the en-
campment Be limited so far as practicable
in the manner described. Preparations at
Milwaukee for tho entertainment Of great
crowds expected at the encampment have
been virtually suspended owing to tho dis
putc with tho railroads, and o-day's action
Of the committee Of commanders may. 1t is
feared, render the stoppage permanent.
The Delta independent., 1889-07-16
Agricultural Prospects.

WASHINGTON. July 10.-The June
crop report returns of the Department of
Agriculture make an increase in the area
planted in maiDo Of about 1888, 900 acres
and the total over a, 900 600. The condition
of the crop is only medium, and lower than
usual at this period Of its development.
West Of the Mississippi, in the su5-humid
belt and the border of the arid region, the
crop is generally in fine condition, though
injured at points by overflows and excess
OF moisture. The great American desert
velopment The general average of con-
dition is about 90.
The condition OF winter wheat is well
sustained, Notwithstanding the injury by
storm and floods, tho general condition
standing at %. Occasional reports of in.
Jury from the Hessian fly, chinch bug,
midge and rust are received, but local es.
Inmates Of the condition of the crop do not
indicate much damage. The averages of
condition Of the principal States are as
follows: New York, %; Pennsylvania,
a6; Virginia, 90; Georgia, 81: Texas, Sc; /;
Tennessee, aS; Kentucky, SIS; Ohio, IS; /;
Michigan, So; Indiana, 50; Illinois, 81; Mis-
souri,, 94; Kansas, Us; California, %.
The returns concerning spring wheat in
Dakota are very unfavorable. from the re-
suits Of long continued drouth. The aver,
ages Of Wisconsin and Nebraska are each
Is, Iowa, "a; Minnesota, 81, and the aver.
ages Of Montana, Idaho and Washington
are low. The general average is about IS,
which is very low at this stage of growth.
Rye maintains its condition and barley
declines to about 81.