davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-04-11
WORTH $1,000
TESTIMONIAL OF HON. THOS.
PAULK, OF BERIEN COUNTY,.

You'd nottake 81 900 for it-Rezieu-
ed of Fifteen Years Suffering from
Dyspepsia.
ALAPHA, GA, june %, IsS7.-B. B. B. Com
pany, Atlanta, Ga.-Gentlemen had suffered
from that terrible disease, dyspepsia, for over
fifteen years, and during that time tried every
thing could hear #, and spent over three
hundred dollars in doctors bills, without re-
ceiving the slightest benefit. Indeed, l contin-
ued to grow worse. Finally, after | despaIret
ofobtainng relief, a friend recommended B. B.
Botanic Blood Balm), and began using 1t
not, however, expecting to be benefited After
using half bottle | was satisfied | was being
benefited, and when the sixth bottle was taken
felt like new man. | would not take 81 900
for the good it has done me; in fact, the re.Ief
derived from it is priceless. l firmly believe
that would have died had rot taken it.
Respectfully etc., THOMAS PAULK.
For the blood, use B. B. B.
For scrofula, use B. B. B.
For catarrh, use B. B. B.
For rheumatism, use B. B. B,
For kidney trouble, B. B. B.
For skin diseases, use B. B. B.
For eruptions, use d. B.
For all blood poison, use B. B. B.
Ask your neighbor who has used B. B. 3. of
its merits Get cur book free filled with certifi-
Gates of wonderful cures.
SPECIAL.
All who desire full Information about the
cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Sctofula and
scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheuma
sisrn, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, ETC., can
secure by mail free, copy of our 32-page Illus
trated Book of Wonders, filled with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known. Address,
BLOOD BALM Co.; Atlanta, Ga.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-29
Amphibisn Of the Coal Period.

Professor Bickmore, in a lecture on
The Period Of Reptiles and Nam
mails" in the Museum Of Natural His
tory, New York city, presented on a
screen illustrations Of the footprints
one OF the amphibians OF the coal
period. The illustration was a draw
ing from the great slab Of bluestone
which belongs TO the museum, and
was taken from the stone quarry at
Turner's Falls, Mass. The animal
itself, Mr.. Bickmore explained, was
one Of those which roamed in great
numbers along the Connecticut valley
during the carboniferous period. This
one had left its footprints in The mud,
and the impression having been sub
sequently filled with sand, the cast
was preserved when the clay became
hardened into stone.
From fossils Of the animal, which
have been obtained in other portions
Of the valley, il appears 10 have had
an elongated body, about fourteen feet
long, on four legs. II moved mainly
on the hind feet, the fore legs being
shorter, and lived partly in the water
and partly on the banks of the stream.
Scientific American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-29

The fallacy of plain living is
shown BY good authority, which
proves that the stomach per-
forms its duty Sc effectually as when
called TO act upon a variety Of food,
provided, of course, that the food is
well cooked. The popular opinion
now is that a dinner consisting of
three or four varieties of solid food is
more easily digested than the meal
which is confined to one sort only.
The old fashioned notion of a single
joint al a simply made pudding is
pronounced to be a fruitful source of
Indigestion. Upon this subject DIR.
George II. Taylor says in The SAM
tary Era; Ready digested and easily
digested foods are the a~bomination
Of dietetics; they prevent normal
incitation of the digestive organs,
necessary for normal secretions;
they encourage a false notion that nu-
triton can be assured without refer
ence 10 expenditure OF to providing
any use for nutritive material, and
thus are liable TO cause unnatural, ir-
regular, unmanageable increase of the
unstable ingredients of the organism,
which react injuriously upon the di-
gestive secretions, especially those OF
the liver. The prevalent recourse TO
these presumably enforced methods of
nutrition are, in short, a violent and
abnormal reaction against the former
prevalent reign of physic, depletents
and so called alternatives. These old
methods actually provide modes of
disposing of unused nutritive supplies,
although they be morbid modes. v
Frank Leslie's Newspaper.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-29
Convenient for Travellers.

An arrangement has just been made
that will considerably facilitate the
movement OF passengers from America
who travel 10 London by way Of Lv-
erpool, and who are now detained at
the latter port 10 long rs frequently 70
cause the missing OF trains The prac-
tice Is 10 deposit the luggage in the
custom depot at the landing stage,
where passengers must attend 10 open
their boxes and fasten them up again.
The new arrangement Is that the ex-
animation shall DO transferred from
the landing stage 10 the London tor
mini Of the railway companies,
namely, Euston station for travellers,
by the London and Northwestern line,
and 81. Pancras station by tho Md
land New York Home journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-29
Vanderbilt and Lord Paimertou

Here is one Of the late Commodore
Vanderbilt: When Vanderbilt went
abroad during the civil war he was
entertained by many notables in Eng.
land. Among the guests at one Of the
big houses beside the commodore was
Lord Palmerston. The English pre-
mier was quite taken with Vanderbilt
who was one Of the h~andsomest Ameri.
cant who had ever visited that coun-
try. But his conversation was not
always carried on in purest English.
In discussing American affairs Lord
Palmerston told the commodore some
thing concerning a dispatch he had
sent TO the United States government.
The latter listened very attentiyely
until Lord Palmerston had finished,
and then astonished everybody by this
advice:
palm, you hadn't orter TO writ
that. New York Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-29
II. Gave Her q Chance 10 Choose

From Brownsburg, Ind, comes the
story true. of course), that.a young
lady sent a note 10 a discarded lover
requesting the return Of a lock Of hair
which, in the whilom hours Of court
ship, he had clipped from her dainty
tresses. Rumaging his trunk he col
lected a number Of locks, culled from
various hest girls" during his love
making career, and forwarded them in
a bundle TO the girl, inclosing a note
70 the effect that he had really forgot
ten which was hers, but she might
select il from tlpse forwarded and re-
turn the rest at her convenience
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-29

1Tnmnn from the diary of tour
WTrH\ lists. commercial travel
UUluu ers, business men and
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement Vi 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 as 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
c%opsin, 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 commodious
and distinct accommodation for oil,
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
%sentatives distributed throughout
the country. who will cheerfully
give any information that may bt
desired and that its terminal Agent,
sre specially IL structed to look aftel
the comfort Of passengers who may
be routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply I,
your nearest Ticket Agent or 10 repre-.
sentatives Of the road.
VIM. s. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
Genera Manager. Asst. GenL Passr. 4 Tkt.Ae
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Genl. Passr. a Tiki. Agt.
NH WAUKEE, WIS.
+. h. ANSON, Northwestern Passenger Agt,
10 Hicollei House Block, MISNEAPoIIs. MINN
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-29
Dispersed By Their Creditors.

"A fearful riot Of the students arises
n a German town, and no one, not
oven the best liked tutor, is able 10
yacify them, till a professor, hiring a
kArouche, takes in all the master tai.
lpn Of the city and drives them
through the campus. when the mob
disperses ms by magic. Fliegende
letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-29

Castle Thunder was q Confederate
uison at Richmond during the civil
var, in which civilians who were sus-
pscted or known 10 be in opposition 10
he insurgents YER confined. The
building was originally a tobacco fac
tory, aud was burned early in Septem.
ber. 1879.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-29

william G. Fiske Is 10 resign his seat
in the Stock Exchange and sell the
same 10 pay a claim OF $1,000 which
w. q. Fish holds against him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-29
sspw THE RANSOM WAS PAID.

|
q. the helpless Flemish village
Cruel Alva swooped and fell
And the peace OF trade MD tillage
Turned 20 martial clank and yell
the own house, tall and handsome,
Stood the great duke. looking down
- the burgers prof. ring ransom
Dor the afety Of the town.
Der his brow gray locks were twining-
Tor his casque was laid aside,
And biz good sword carved and shining
Drom his sword belt was united.
lStnce be seemed Of born commAnde-s
Pride and power each gesture tod,
A. he cried. I've men Of Flanders.
Bring me twenty casks Of gold"
Ten upon them fen q sadness.
And a shadow like a palli
while they murwured. IT'S rank madness
Such q sum from US to call"
And the spokesman OF the village
Murmlged feebly, sure you Jest"
Answered Alva. Gold or pillagu-
Choose whiche'er may suit you best"
Faint and stunned. they turned despairing,
When arose a laugh Of joy-
And before their startled staring
In there pranced a little boy.
On bis curls the dukes helmet rested,
As his noisy glee he roared,
And his good steei mailel and crested
Was g,eat Alva's mighty sword!
Round about the room he ~gamboled,
Peeping through the helmet bars.
Nov be leapcd and now he ambled-
Like a Cupid hooking Mars.
Then he stayed his merry prancing
And Of Alva's knees caught hold,
Where a ray of sunlight CHANGING
Turned his sunny curls TO gold
Swift the mother, sorely frightened.
Strove TO take the cherub wild,
But the dukes stern features lightened
As he kept her from the child,
And he drank the pretty prattl~
For the baby knew no fear,
TIL bis eye, so fierce in battle.
Softened with a pearly tear.
For a baby rose before him
In fair Spain, ere wars alarms
Thus his fathers sword uTbore him
Alva caught the boy in arms.
And. the pretty forehead barring.
Cried "A kiss the child obeyed
Then unto those men d sparing
Alya sad: Your RAJ SONS paid
Savannah News
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-07
4nrergleifhlifhe Attraktion
aeb'r cine Wtiuion sertbeilt
[n5
0%ouiitana @iaatasepttprir. WrirjIimot

Souiitana @iaatassutterie.@ risIIi6aft.
Sneorporirt bon pet qreaiafur fir @r,ie
bungs. unb @ob~Ithattoteitssp ds uuo tpu, Be ibr
Greibrief gu einem 9beiIe Bel oeqtnmdrtiacn
Stats : aonitituttol, in 1879. burd Elm aber.
toaltiscnbeS goItss otnm eeraadt.
S9re Mammotb, 8ietunaen fnben
balbiabrlid faft (Suni um6 BE.
aember) unb ibrea@rpEen @inaeI.
Nummer>3iebunaen Fn6en in feSem
6er anbern aebn Monate i'm Sabre
fatts unb nerben allie 0ffentIi6 in
ger aeaOemh of Mutt. Men 0rIenns,
sa- 9e3pgen.
Serii6mt ieit 3iuausig Sa6reit
tbrer as9tIiGfeit unO prompte geuina . Nus.
saelnns fOesen, pie fOIet befdeinigf;
vBtr bsffdtisen biermit, Sae mir bic Db.r.
anttft iiber Bic arrangements fir ale monat.
l,den unS balbidbrli6en Siebunoen Der
eoailiana Stats 2otterie . @efedfdalt BADEN
anb perfonii9 bic 2iebuugea Ieiten unb beouf.
lcbf'sen uao bag ~biefelben ebrlid, aereht unb
tn napatteiii6er Meife olIen 8etbsiIioteu az.
gsalber bor ii6 eeben nnb mir auiorikren Bic
geieufdaft oiefes 8eusnie, berieben init benz
Gaellntile unisrer llnterf9riften, In ibrsn Nm.
aetsen gu sebrauden."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-07

Sn ~sepobnliden 8rieien, Money Order ent.
baItenb, pelde bon ieber Express Company
ausseeeben perben. STEIN gorter Exchanges,
Draft oNpr Postal Note
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-07
8,l84 Genuine i'm Betrase BON $685., 800
Maeutem b~erIaitat.

a uia @lub.&aten unb ndbere Musfunt
f@reibet leierlid an llater5eidne,en. nit bent.
Gder Magabe @urer Bobnuns, Staot. gountbt
StraBe nab hummer. Sdne0ere Woibef5r.
berun5 :piro oaour9 seiderf, pean 5br Elm
goubert nit bolHfdabiSer Morefe einIest.
Bon beiunoerer @id,ti8feitl
Abrefiret N2. %. 9anpbiMt
ober: 9em Srleans, Ca
NJ. ~. 9aupbin, Waibinston, .. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-07
6 . mmtffdre.

@ir. bic unter3ei6neten 8angen uub 9anf.
batter, iperoen ale Genuine, nelde in Der 2oui.
fiana Staats.9 otterie se3psen unb nns praIen.
tirt perben, on unftrem 8abltifd ausbeaablen
R. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Losisiama Natl Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Naft Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. NeW Orleans Natl Bank.
CARE KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-29
a,.s 90 A. a.ssa 90 A MONTH can be made

No. " FsJV.-working for uS. Ag'tsp pre-
horse anu give their whole
me TO the business. n are moments may be- profit
~ employ ali0. a lev yacanCits IN TOW ~ 4nd
Richmond, Va.
n. Bs-Pls ''e state age aud buslDcss experience
Never mind al ut sending stamp for reply,
b.. r.. j. 20.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-29
The Process Of Cleaning Clothes,

The mystery 10 many people how
the scour2rs Of old clothes can make
them almost rs good as new iscxplaiu.
ed in The American Analyst as fol.
lows: Take. for instance, "A shiny old
coat, vest pr pair of pants, Of broad,
cloth, cashmere, or diagonal. The
Scourcr makes "A strong. warm SOAP
suds. and plungcs the garment into il,
souScs it up and down, rubs the dirty
places; if necessary, puts ii through q
second time, then rInscs it through
several waters aud hangs il to dry on
the line. When nearly dry he takes
i in, rolls it up for an hour or two,
and then presses il. An old cotton
cloth is laid on the outside o. the
coat and tie iron passed over that un,
I'll the wrinkles 4 out, but the iron
is removed from the goods before the
steam ceases Ia rise from the goods,
else they would be shiny. Wrinkles
that are obstinate are removed by lay.
ing a wet cloth over them and passing
the iron over that Ii any shiny
places are sect they are treated as the
wrinkles are-the iron is lifted while
the full cloud of steam rises and
brings the nap up with il. Cloths
should have asuds made specially for
them, rs ia that which has been used
in white cotton or woolC clothes lint
will be LEFT in the water nd cling to
the cloth. In this manner we have
known the same coat and pantalopns
TO be renewed time and time again,
and have all the look aud feel of new
garments Good broadcloth and its
fellow cloths will bear manv wash
ings, and look better every time be-
causc Of them. The same treatment
may be applied 10 womcn's dress
goods. If al wool they may be reno
waited 10 look like new.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-29

For M reason or another, the ma
jorty Of flower users are not flower
raisers, and necessarily the few must
supply the many. In the city or large
town all can procure their needed
flowers from professional florists, but
in many smaller places there is no
small demand constantly being made
on the amateur who raises choice
flowers. 1t is a real plensureto give
ones pretty town girls the dainty
corSage bouquets they ask for. and
each Sunday morning TO supply the
neighbors' children with their little
button hole bouquets. 1t is crafty
ing TO ones pride 10 have a dozen or
more persons call each day lust TO
see the flowers quite expecting and
IN TACT receiving, a nosegay each, and
1t is almost a privilege 10 send flowers
10 adorn the bride or TO place on the
bosom of the dead; yet if all these
flowers, for all these varied purposes,
must be furnished by one, that person
must use some forethought or else see
his OF her flower beds robbed of half
OF their beauty. Weeks Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-29
The Color Of the sea.

The color Of the sea Is not uniform,
though II is generally described as
BLUSH green. In the tropics it is gen
orally indigo blue The cause of the
change Of hucs is explained ms dc
pending on the action OF suspended
particles Of solid matter on the light
which t~ravCrscS tie water. Light on
entering the water is ~rclacted, and
therefore more or less resolved into its
primary colors, especially if the water
Is Of su1iicientdrpth. Thcrcd. orange
and yellow rays do not penetrate tho
water To 50 great a depth as the blue
aud violet, Now, the presence of mi
mute solid particles causes some OF the
Light after entering the water to be re-
Elected, and the color Of this reflected
light will depend upon the depth at
which the reflection takes place.
Ii the PARTICLES are large, and freely
reflect from a moderate, depth, they
will also prevent reelection from a
greater depth, SO that the rays coming
from the eyes Of the observer will be
green bat II the particles in the upper
strata are minute, and the reelection is
from a considerable depth the coLor
will be more nearly a pure blue. Pro.
tessorTyndall, il is said, while making
a voyage IN a steamer, had a white
plate attached TO a cord cast into the
water at a moderate depth, and when
IT reached the proper point of observa.
Ton It's color was green, although
that OF the water was blue. Montreal
Star,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-29

neers have been able TO build Tor
the next generation and the ccn-
tury. But the extcmpore skill of the
American engineer has, in turn, mod
flied tho massive conceptions Of his
English brethren, and English struc-
lures. such us the Forth bridge, are
largely influenced by american ideas
and experience. Tie cantiigyer prin
ciplc Is borrowed from the United
States, aud is the product of American
conditions If work and American fer
ti.lly OF Invention audaudacjty Of con
structiun. Thus the genius and skill
Of each country supplements that OF
,he other. The English borrow from
America and the Americans borrow
from The English, aud both are better
for the cychangc.-New York Tolc
gram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-29
for Infants and Children.

4.SazxErzzEx6EzXwEGzEEEsg z2'EEzsss;
-.
Something to
!N!EBES! YOU!
We are now ready to
take your order on cus
tom made suits.
That is. for people who
do not desire to wear
ready-made garments.
To accommodate those
who are in a hurry for a
suit, we have obtained,
in connection with our
New York House, an
agency from one of Chi
cago's principal Mer-
chant Tailors, and are
thus enabled to get you
d, a suit MADE TO ORDER
IN SIX DAYS.
Our Sample Lines are
the best we have ever
had.
Our fall stock in Mems,
Boys and Children's
Ready-Ma Clothing,
Furnishing Goods, Hats.
Boots and Shoes is arriv-
ing daily and will be
complete in a few days.
Call early and get the
first pick.
Prices lower than ever.
|. 0!sthaI & Bro,
SgT
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-29
A HAWKS
How II Came TO a Wise Conclusion which
% Hunter InterteTed with,

% Hunter Interiered with.
Birds of prey generally possess in
stinct enough for all ordinary emer.
gencIeS There are, however, special
occasions uu which n call Is made Tor
unusual slg1clty. and II Is then that
we see how near these creatures come
to reasoning IN the same way rs our
selves. The author Of ""lNviXt Ben
Nevis and Glencoe" gives, bearing
Gpon this point, a story which he had
from Tie keeper on IN estate IN that
ncighborhood.
One day IN July the keeper in qucs.
ton, happening to be out after yermlu
with his gun, saw coming IN his dI-
rcction a bird which he know to be
some kind of hawk. but whose man
ner of flight puzzled him extremely.
Ii was beating up the wind toward
him us If with a sorcly wounded
wing, manifcstly impeIod M some
way that caused il 10 zigzag and strug.
gle strangely in its flight
Seeing that if it kept its course it
was likely to pass within easy shot, the
keeper quietly retired into n clump of
ferns OH one knee, with his gun ready
for action. lie had, however, to wait
%longerthan he expected, for the hawk,
meanwhile, aIighted on the top of a
large gray bowlder a hundred yards
away, and seemed very busy about
something, though what ii was the
keeper at that distance could not make
out.
In about five minutes, however, the
hawk took wing again. this time with
a much more steady and even flight.
He was soon overhead, and near
enough TO drop to the keepers gun.
On going up TO his prize the keeper
found that il was, indeed. a hawk,
and beside it was lying a plump par
fridge, well grown, but, to the keep
er's surprise, almost altogether stripped
of its feathers.
On going to the bowlder on which
the kestrel had rested for a while, all
the missing feathers OF the partridge
were found scattered about. and the
keeper instantly took i'll the state of
the matters from first tn last. and eX-
planned il thus.
The kcstrcl. having struck down the
partridge, was carrying the dainty
morscl TO his greedy tledglings in their
nest, The wind. however, was strong
and gusty, and adverse tothc kestrcl's
line Of light, and of the wind, the
wings and tail. limp aud pendent, of
the partridge caught So much, that it
was only with great difficulty the
plucky little captor could make any
satisfactory Roadway.
Getting tired Of the struggle at last,
he must have reasoned with himself
somewhat after this fashion.
My partridge burden is more din
cult to get along with than il really
need be. | am heartily ashamed of
myself, acting thus like a BOBBY. l
will take a rest On yomdcr bowlder
and pluck away all the wing and tail
feathers Of my dainty bit Of game, an
operation which, while it leaves my
partridge quite rs big and good TO eat
rs before, will enable me TO bear il up,
and carry il against the wind with
comparative ease
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-29

1t must be very convenient TO pos,
scss a surname consisting OF n single
letter of the alphabet. Tie Paris pa.
pers mention the singular case Of Il
certain Marie whose Surname consists
of one letter, &. Many years ago
there was a shop kept in the Rue de
Louvain, in Brussels, by ThcrcSc .,
and there is a Nine. o living with her
Two children al Molcnbeck. "A suburb
OF the Belgian capital. In Rue de
nAnglc in the same commune. lives a
Mr. o, with a circumilex accent, who
is no relative Of Nine. y. Ia 1866,
among the Belgian recruits WAS a
Young man named o, who could not
write, and signed his name with q
cross; yet he could so easily have
learned to write his own namel Ia
the department of Somme there is !.
village called Y; in the Zuyder Zee
there is a bay called Y; and Amstcr-
dam has the river y. In China there
is a large town of the same brief
name. In the Chinese province OF
Ho-nan there is city called L, and in
France there is a river, and in Sweden
a town, rejoicing in the name Of A
San Francisco Argonaut.