davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31

The earnings of the Cincinnati, Washington
and Baltimore railroad for the third week Of
Aueust shov an increase Of eS,l9a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31

From the Clothier and (urux1her.
'No, George" she muttsrsd, - the missr-
able youth knelt in passionate frenzy at her
feet, II can never be yours
ssWell, Clara" he answered bitterly, e he
rose quickly, ssyou might at least have told me
20 before. and saved me non bagging these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31

From Tina .ss
Trmp-'sBs careful how you rsfuss ne food
lyon might BE- entertaining IN angel m
aWareer'
=, J; En- = i, s s;, e: : ,s: 3:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31

From the Epoch.
He-"will you marry me?"
ahe-"No. ! don't love you.~
He-'sYou misundsrstand ne, didn't ask
you Y Jon loved Ne, ashsd you = nsrry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
A Journey From the Seacoast to Paris
on Bicycles.

THE ROAD INLAND FROM DrEPPE-rHE MAGICAL
EXPECT OF THE NAME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ING FOR BREAKFAST WITH THE AID OF A
PHRASE BooK-PIcrUREsQuR PEASANT GIRLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31

4 wAsHrNoToNrAN on Hn raAvrLs-surKA AND
IT'S OFFICIALS AND ISHABrrAxrs-THE LAND
QUESTION AND THE MINING NpusrRY-THx
WONDERS OF GLACIER BAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31

From ths ClothteR and Furnishes.
Angry Fsther-'H ron wish 10 oontinus
your visits 70 my daughter, sir, ron nuss wear
: frock coat"
suiscF When you chain up your dos, 4,
! shall b happy to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31

THE ROTATION OF sTYLEs-REsURREcTINa OUR
FoREFArHERs' FURNITURE -PRETTY TABLES
AND CONVENIENT WRITING DEsKs-HASarNa
BOOK SHELVES, SIMPLE AND EFFECTIVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31

The road from Forges-les-Eaux to Gournay-
en-Bray was beyond doubt the most perfect in
all respects that we have yet encountered.
Wide, with a surface hard and smooth as
asphalt and lined with tall poplars set closely
together. it stretched away for miles without a
bend As 1t led over rising, undulating coun-
try, we could at many points see it for miles in
advance or to the rear, disappearing from view
as white thread against q dark green back
ground. The hedges and walls, which had
served in measure to obstruct our view until
this point, were now absent, giving us q clear
outlook from all sides. Plenty of long coasts,
such as bring Joy to the heart of the wheel
man, with the upgrades 30 easy that 1t was but
child's play to mount them, made this most
enjoyable fourteen miles run. A head wind
which had bothered us all through the middle
OF the day had died away, the sun was getting
well down toward the horizon and we sailed
along in state OF ecstasy, which was only
broken by the cobble pavement encountered
ON the outskirts of Gournay, our stopping place
for the night.
On going to our rooms we were treated to
several new surprises. On the beds, in addi-
ton to the covers We had been accustomed 70
seeing, was something like q colored casing,
which looked like an overgrown pillow or q
young mattress, containing feathers. We
learned that it was part Of the regulation bed
furnishing, but we kicked it of ON the door
nevertheless. The wash bowl had with sdvanc-
ing age probably become unfit for duty az Q
soup plate and been discarded from the kitchen.
We were little undecided about the water
pitcher, but concluded it was originally in
tended for cream pitcher. The beds were
great, massive, clumsy affairs, built up TO .
dizzy height with the numerous layers OF mat
tresses, until when one had climbed to the sum-
init he could truly feel that the world lay be-
meath him.
BREAD BIT THE YARD.
For breakfast we each had bowl Of delicious
chocolate with plenty Of bread. Talk about
bread being the stat Of life! They have that
sort Of bread right here in France. The loaves
are carried about like 90 much cord wood,
brought in and laid on the cloth, and you usu-
ally break Oh - much - ron wish ct time.
At Gisor We left the national road" which We
bad been pursuing from Disppe, and took .
sids road 70 avoid pavements. At the village
Chaumont where We stopped for lunch. mon
sieur, the landlord, observing ~ oonsuitiug our
map and road books, the magic word "Ameri-
oang" set him marking ont . shortsr route than
that We had and equally - good, 20 he said.
Calling TO bis assistance several Of his patrons
who happened IN the result Of their delibera-
ton was handed ~ IN writing. orr new
route led ~ over . cross road thEough
. section seldom visited By strangers
and mower before by bicyclists. Thsrs
were moro stone housss and 3hA1cksd roof
snd ~ gTssn u and aboo1 ~ vI1laeo, With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-31
WAIrEE B. WILLIAMS a co. Austloneer.

fbSrhItI's SAL OF THksE Two-sroRy BRICK
SSfFs sT kSoss ss As S sFa sfEEkIs soTTn:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28
A Cbange at the Mcqueen.

We r grot to announce the resigna-
tlon of Mr.. SIM Mathews a. manager
of the Mcqueen house, which was
forwarded 10 Ffanklih McVeigh q Co,
of Chicago, who are the owners of the
property, and reluctantly accepted by
them. Mr.. Mathews. it will be re-
msmberrd, is The proprietor OF a -four
ishlng hotel at Casselton, Dak., aud TO
the necessity of his giving this busi-
ness his personal atteLtion Is dne his
retirement from the management of
the Macqueen. During his regime
which has been since April last, hehas
fully maintqined the high reputation
of the Mcqueen, to ssywhich ispraise
indeed. Mr.. Mathews will be sue
ceeded "a manager by Mr.. Geo. f.
Hannshs, who has been hi able assis.
tant for some months past. Mr.. Han
nahs l. well known IN the frequeniers
Of the housa, and there is no doubt but
that under hi. management the Mac
queen will retain the reputation of be.
ing the best house wet of st. Paul.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28
Hollis BLUFF
L. called n Second Time by the journal.

For So me two or three days past the
Courier has been publishing a card
over John Hollis signature offering to
pay 500 TO any one who could prove
that he had instructed his men 10
charge travellers and COW boys for
board and lodging at his ranch. Yes
terday the YELLOW STONE JOURNAL
offered TO prove that COW boys had
been charged for meals at the Holt
ranch and agreed TO forfeit $50 IL il
could moi do so. Last night Mr.. Holt
publishes another card in which he
says he accepts the JOURNALS chal
lrnge, has deposited the 500 with Mr..
Courtenay and calls upon the jour
NAL 10 prove that he sever instructed
his men to charge board and lodging
TO travellers and COW boys who might
stop al his ranch.n
Mr., Hollis original card was a bluff
aud the safety of making il lies in his
Juggling in the phrase INSTRUCTED my
men," His second card is also a bluff
for he fails TO meet the JOURNAL on
the point Il Laid particular stress upou ,
which was that COW boys had been
charged for meals At bis ranch. This
we offered 10 prove and still stand by
the offer. Mr.. Holt's card was care.
fully worded in this respect, and the
JOURNAL noticing this fact worded its
reply just rs carefully. We did not
undertake to prove that Mr.. Holt bad
or had not "iustructedn his men TO do
certain things, but we did express our
ability TO prove that certain acts had
been done at his ranch, to.wit: the
charging OF COW boys for meals, which
by his card he sought to convey th,
impression had not been done. Tn,
COW boy who stops st a ranch, and Il
asked TO pay for his accommodations
cares very little whether II Is don,
under instructions" from the proprie
tor, oil whether II Is facility permitte'
to be done without Constructions.
That II Is done Is enough for him, an,
the hiding behind a word 10 the de
NAL Of IL, will not make him thin
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

any bet rr NJ tIc art The ru'd was
wnrirr with thr iplrn'iuu Of taking
refuge prhInd 'hl- { 'H'ualty, aud
H. was rotor" a h'ur .Jfe md sim,
pie. j. bh, H'w lu ' rEIo,tu, aGd
the G AZ boy. w'o N,g. i,n0 40 lu AZ
f,r gruNer Nit H,r's ramh vtlbnE,
"i1s'urtlons' will up d1aht teri 49, Vt
tnpy h"i rh.'r m"N'y toes Tno reel
pini at IS u'r-, hove euw un5s NCel
charged too IN as ~ Jppu H0lI's
rsurh. We sr,ert & at they have, aud
viii prove II ~ orf it $50. Iai~ il 40
hlmM.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28
The Grand Prerequisite of yigor.

The dual operation Of digestion ard assimilation
Il tie grand Prerequisite 0i yigor. To insure the
conversion Of food Tito Itch. nutritious hlood, ~
Is only necessary TO USE with persistence and sys-
tenaiically llostetteT's stomach Iiiiers. The
fountain head Of supply in the .nimal economy Is
the stomach. To regulate, TO inyigvIaie that or
gan, and tn : taeili at is digestive aud assimi-
laiIye processes, should lie the chief aim Of those
troubled with a deficit Of stamina Nervousness,
insomnia, feeble appetite these are usually trace.
able 10 impaired digestion. Overcome this and
you or Deressity dismiss It's multifarious. perplex-
ing and harrsfsing symptoms. The emaciatsd
can never hope TO gain flesh so long as pssimila-
tiUu is imperfect. The Blttets surmouuts the
only obstacle 10 an increase not only Of vi sor, but
Of bodily substance. Conquer also with the Biiters
malaria, kidney and liver complaint. constipation
and rheumatio trouble. ThorOughness character
lies its effects
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28
To Mhnm IL May concern.

The bucks u Gu lfnnau-r viii, un-
I'll further not rt, hr found AZ the
Frs N,tioUh Brpk Ut Miles Ciy,
where settlement uful' open accounts
can be made. Parrirs knowing them
selves tp he indebted will please call
and make An early ,~'t'lement.
j. 4. CoTTIER,
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28
Syrup of Figs,

Produced from the laxative and nutri,
tious juice OF California figs, combined
with the medicinal virtues Of plants
known to Ice most beneficial To the
human system acts gently, on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, eflectually
cleansing the system, dispelling colds
and headaches, and curing habltual
constipation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

MARRIED-On Thursday evening,
SEPT. 26th, 1T the Presbyterian parson-
age, by Rev. T. c. Armstrong, Mr..
J"hn II. CressSell and Miss Eva l..
L'veriug, both of Cook county, Wyo-
ming.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

Harry Williams, the man who was
accidentally shot here the night Of the
democratic rally, il reported doing
very well, but a sort Of dumb paralysis
exists Ia HE right leg.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

Prof, Bi"h has just received a guam
thy Of Imported family wiue, which
sells at Sl.5O per gallon. This is II
splendid summer cordial. and its pur.
itY is guernntpeh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

There all I've IA Baptism at the
Methodist church to-m0rT W morning
AT 10 iclo"k. Tom enkln,' little girl
will lie chiis'cned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

W. S. ID. Smith, n Of the radical
democrats Of our city, left last night
for The wtst armed with the usual
amount uf whisky and cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

Distress rDyr ealing, 1~raCtuuTn, SEX
hrulnrar AND Indigestion ar' cgred
ly Nn"A. Srraparti.a. l. pl-0 create
u gnnLl ~nlu-ltlln.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28
I~iegistry Notlce.

Jas. Clifford, registry agent for dis
trict No. !, Custer county, has moved
his Office to his residence on Main ST.,
opposite the court house, where he
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

Ev-G0v'rr rSln U1u-er, 'n" e
the vcutn, t,uucrJtr tNut ccn-ttult
Nh, "Bg spur," arrived hee from
Helena yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

Elmer Crawford arrived in town
yesterday on Phil Works. stage from
the P l. S ranch, and reports the re-
publicans a booming up In that
try,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28
For sale or Exchange.

A very desirable rssid-rcs property
in Miles City for sale or exchange for
stock. Address p. o. Box 292. Miles
City, Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

Clate Crew, an old-tinIe COW hand,
was noticed among the tall men In the
city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

NJ. Guilford, roadmastcr of the n. p.
Oh this division, returned to Glendive
Yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

w. s. Smell, republican nominee for
county commissioners, was in the city
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

Tommy Sherwood may now he
found in "rhe Little House Around
the Cotner.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

From sll reports 1t seems that "Old
Democracy" IL rather shaky in the
rural districts this year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

Girl wanted to do general house
work. viii pay S2j per month.
+. NJ. SCAwARTZ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

s. F. b. Biddle, Of the firm Of Fer
don & Biddle, il in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

An experienced srams'tcss wanted
immediately ht Mr.. Pdrk's, over
Eit eubeig's store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

Childfen's school Schoes in Pebble
Calf, the new leather.
G. b. TOWERS & Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

ID. NJ. Carr, Of the Journal Pub. Co,
of Helena, is In the city rustling bust
ness.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

Supt. Marsh came up last night on
business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

Gus Birdsell came down from Otter
creek yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

The thermometer reached a very
high point yesterday for this time of
year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

Tom Allen Is in town from his ranch
on Tongue river.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28
Hoods SarsapanVa

This successful medicine is a caretully prepared
extract Of the best remedies OF the vegetable
Kingdom known 10 medical science as Alternatives,
Blood Purifiers. D!uretics, and TONES, such az
sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock. s,illingia. Dandelion,
Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Wild Cherry Bark
and other selected roots, banks and herbs. A
medicine, like anything else, can be fairly judged
only by It's results. We point with satisfaction TO
the glorious record Hoods SarsapIrilla has en-.
tered for itself upon the hearts of thousands OF
people who have personally or indirectly been
relieved Of terrible suffering which all other
remedies failed TO reach. sold by all druggists.
q; six for rs, Made only by C.. I. HOOD a CO.,
Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

Charley Royce left for Forsyth last
night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28
DAILY JOURNAL
Past NIiee Eern MiMn..

Eastern mail Ctuae5..r..,. ,r,...,-.., a,.-lN.H e, CD,
hUst0rr niail Cluse3,,,, -. ,..,r rsr.,,..""rH,t =, bl.
bNre uuDu Sunday IL
s~Irnrdsh mail closes Mondays, Ncbntsdny, and
Friday M 5 y, 10,
Tongue river nail closes Mondays aud Thus
days At s =, N.
blhrs nltua...".."''' '''s.'..''rns ''''s''''''Fsaf a. W'
OhlCc Clur rst.-..r.s.,t, r.-s,.,.....,.. ..,.at,. ..,-h u. 40
Money 0f1Hr ClotCa"....-.,s..... .s.,,a''''s,..'l IT.
Registry closes .,s'...ss. ..u..' s..s,,s..". 's..s"s.0 . ~.
$50. McAUsLAND, = ~.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

All Of Billiards. wines are guaran
teed strictly pure. Prices low.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

Walter Lindsay arrived in town ves'
terdsy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

j. II. Mclaughlin returned from
the west yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

may h- { und wi Ii tie books and rec
urds uf rs uiiicH.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

Fall STYLES Of Knox bats ato rschel's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28
LOCAL 1T MS.

Smoke the Phoenix cigar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-28

J. W. Buster went east Yesterday.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-20
Keeniny Plants in Winter.

Doors opening into the room in which
you keep flowers should have strips Of
listing tackled about them in such n
way as to close all cracks through
which the wind can enter. A strong
wind will blow more cold into q room
in moderate weather than will be likely
to penetrate in still nights when the
thermometer is down to zero. There
fore he sure to fortify against the adj
mission of air through these inlets. It
is a good plan to take a day for doing
this work, and begin at one corner Of
the room, and go over it thoroughly,
finishing up each part as you go along.
BY systematizing the work in this way.
you are sure to have it we'll done; but
if you stop acrack here and there, and
now and then. as it happens to be dis
covered, you will be pretty sure to
have a poor Job OF it, taken as a whole.
Ii your plants should freeze, us O
as you discover what has been done put
them in a dark room, OF the cellar,
where the temperature is but little
above freezing, and sprinkle, or rather,
shower them with cold water. In most
cases, such plants as Additions, Ger
aniums, 'and others of similar charac-
ter, can, if taken in time, before al
lowed to tlaw, be saved, and 1 have
had quite tender plants como through
the ordeal with comparatively little in
jury. The frost must be extracted
gradually, and with the application of
as little heat as possible. Keep them
away from the light and warmth for
two or three days. If the tops wilt
after the frost has been extracted Won
may feel sure that the wilted portion
cannot be saved, so cut it off at once,
and be sure to cut below that part
which appears affected by the frost.
If some of the frosted part is left on,
very often decay sets in which extends
to the stalks below. Should the whole
top seem killed, it does not follow that
the roots have not vitality enough left
to send up new shoots, so do not throw
them out till you have given them a
trial.-Eben q. Rea1ord, i'm Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-20
A Useful Insect.

The greatest bane to the cotton
planter is coco grass. Where it once
gets a footliold, from the time the cot
ton is planted till it is harvested, it is
one steady fight against this active
enemy: and If a rainy spell should
happen to como up, and the plantation
work be seriously interfered with, the
coco will gain such Roadway that it
cannot be stopped, and will smother
and kill the young cotton.
L. l.. Maxwell of Killarney planta-
ton, Louisiana, thinks he has solved
the coco problem. A West Indian
planter told him of a bug i'll Jamaica
which showed a great prediction for
the coco. Mr.. Maxwell obtained from
Jamaica several hundred eggs of the
bug. which is known scientifically as
the Spacta1is uulgayis minor. Only
twenty of the eggs Matched. He be
gan operations with these. He plant
ell the eggs in n box, raised several
crops of them, and, when lie thought
he had enough, began planting them
on the worst coco patch on his planta-
ton, scattering them three feet apart,
just as if he We're planting seed. At
ter a few weeks some of the coco began
to wilt. An examination showed that
the worm had burrowed down two Oh
three feet in the ground to the nut
from which the coco springs, eaten it,
and thus killed the plant. Since the
first crop was Matched out. about the
beginning Of May, five crops of worms
have been Matched, have laid their
eggs and died, and each crop has been
many fold larger than it's predecessor,
until the twenty spactales have grown
to many billions. In one place they
have destroyed ten acres OF the coco,
cutting it level with the ground, bur.
rowing to the roots, and annihilating
it, but not hurting the cotton in the
1o0Sf
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-20

ton. but human nature continuing to he.
from age to age. essentially tho same. the
one above noted smacks strongly of tho
founded in truth.
Beyond u doubt Father Noah was pes
tered" not only with %scorncrs and ridicul-
ers. but by u horde of men with .ideas" on
the subject ofhcwing timbers, boiling pitch,
picking oakum. setting sails. and Various
other important matters.
Had the Hebrew tongue possessed the
richness n adaptability of our modern
English. he would no doubt have denomin-
atcd thcm "%cranks." and sent them off to
attend to their W affairs.
Like the poor. crnnks are over present.
Some are %erratic. and distorted mentally to
q fancied resemblance to the handle Of ~
tho habit OF blowing" tho peculiar appII.
cation OF the word seems TO have ORIGIN
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-20

This rises to the modest height of 1000
feet. and terminates in an observatory of
vast proportions. This makes q total alti-
tude of 400 feet, or about eight-ninths of
n mile.
Tho tower" rs its inventor naively re-
marks. will be fitted with a perfect system
OF electric cars. which will convey passen-
gers to any part ofthc structure. The cost
ated in the art of castle building" would
seem to be considerable"
A New York man has furnished n contri-
button which. though not rivaling the
three-arch scheme in vastncss OF propor-
tions. makes up for its seeming modesty in
thai direction in the novelty of its operation.
He proposes to construct I'M enormous
swinging tower, 1,GO0 feet long. which will
describe n complete semicircle. passing
from a horizontal to II vertical position.
sumcs a horizontal position. At the en-
tremc end of the tower will be O platform
or cur. capable OF accommodating 1000
people. n swung on an aXis in such a
manner us to constantly retain IN upright
position.
car will describe the half OF a circle
having. a diameter of 1000 feet. or
3.141 feet. This may. without indnlg;
! IL stn ii any as 1lish tlis Fl itan %Scn be The termed tnMsl
reaches n vertical position. 1t will be
brought to n stop to enable its numerous
passengers to take observations from n
point considerably higher than can DO
reached in the Eifrel Tower.
In a word: This,will not only raise tho
visitor to q greater attitude. than the fam
GUS French tower. but give him a ride that
will mako all previously constructed swings
md "merry.go-rounds" seem trivial in COM
p%arison.
The SWINGING tower will also serve as q
means of transporting people from one
portion of the grounds to another. The
modest inventor proposes to construct two
Of them, one turning east IL west, and the
other north and south.
In the line of transporting people from
place to place. the suggestion Of an .cnor.
merry-go-round. something like a
proposed to have it on a level with the
ground. and to be kept constantly in
motion. at so low u rate OF speed d to en-.