davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01
I ndigest ton

rs not only n distressing complaint, Of
itself but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the system en-
feebled, is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayers Sarsaparilla
ia the best cure for Indigestion. even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway
Centre, Mich.:-
"Liver complaint and Indigestion
made my life u burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years | suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to q skeleton, and hardlv
had strength TO drag myself about. All
kinds of food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digested at
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief. Nothing that ! took seemed to do
any permanent good until | commenced
the use Of Ayers Sarsaparlla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa-
rilla | could see an Improvement in my
condition. My appetite began to return
and with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength inn
proved each day. and after few
months of faithful attention to your
directions. l found myself well
woman, able to attend TO all household
duties. The medicine has given me u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01
ON :

think because you have used many different rem
odies and employed physicians OF various schools
to no benefit, that your condition is hopeless ;
neither think that you may never fan the victim Of
disease because you are now in the enjoyment Of
good health. Many whom we supposed to be in
the height of their strength and vigor have been
suddenly stricken with ApopleXy or Heart Disease
that has ended their existence or LEFT them In a
,-iDDIad md uenlpss condition
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01
Saturday, March 2.

Bargain No. Our cloaks
must go, as we have got to
make room for spring gar
ments, 1t will pay you to call
and examine these bargains
Saturday, \ SIS plush cloak,
seal loops and satin lined, for
SI&75. Your choice from ten
different styles fancy striped
all wool garments for $3.50,
regular price $Io. Ten As.
trakhan clCaks, regular $500
goods, we will close them at
Sis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01
Monday, Feb. Is.

Bargain No. I've will
offer, this day only, one case
cocheco prints, one case
Simpsons best mourning
prints, one case American
indigo blue prints, and one
case OLDEST shifting prints.
These brands are all the best
makes and would be cheap
at I cents. We limit each
customer to II yards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01
hi (lEs

your prejudice against advertised remedies ana
give ANTI-APOPLECTIN the favorlte pre-
scripton Of English physicians trial. IL Is the
only known ApopleNy Preventive, and Is an un-
equaled cure for Paralysis, Heart Disease,
Rheunntism, Liver Complaint, Kidney
and Bladder Troubles, Dyspepsia, Gem
ernI Debility md nil Diseases Arising
from Impure Blood and DeSiliinted Nerves.
Loss Of Appetite, sour stomach and flntu-
fence cured with one bottle Of ANTi-APo-
PLECTINE. Price, S1.Ooi six bottles $500.
Sold by druggists. Send to DR. f. s. NJ lChINsON
* CO., Enosbursh Falls, VI, for "Heal'h heip y
and testimonials from well people who were once
no halter thau
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01
Price 40 Cents.
Thursday, FEB. %,

Bargain No. 4,--Our entire
stock Of bed blankets and com
Portable are all marked in plain
figures, and parties purchasing
these goods on the above
named days we will allow them
a third off from the regular
marked prices,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01

on hand which we would like
to dispose Of,
Hundreds of Heavy Weight
Suits which must be closed out
at once. Also our
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-01
mel Re mem Der the maid, ......
The Polaris Potato!

Handsome, early, hardy prolific. A good
keeper and unsurpassed in edible qualities.
Acknowledged by the highest authorities and
after the most severe tests TO have no superior
I'm any of these essential qualities of iir-t-class
potato. Circulars establishing all these facts
will be furnished free ON application. DO not ac-
ccpt mixed seed or limitations, but obtain pure
seed Of the originator. Price II 10 per bushul.
Free on board OF cars. Address
IL. +. SMITH, Waterbury Centre, Vt.
2i,w5m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22
A Well 60 Do Berrar.

A well known figure in the neigh
borhood of the Stock Exchange is an
old man with a long gnay beard and
watery eyes, who dresses in shabby
clothes and plays doleful airs upon =
piccolo. His appearance is SO miser-
able that many people drop a dime
into his battered hat. Tlii was what
a prominent broker was a,out to do
when one Of Inspector Byrnes' detec-
tives stopped him and said.
That old fellow is a fraud. I'll
bet he has more money in lis pockets
now than you have. We looked up
his record the other day and discover
ed that he was worth a good many
thousands Of dollars, but he will not
stop begging"
Tie broker returned the dime to his
pocket and the old piccolo player
glared with his watery eyes at the de-
tective. New York Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22

sru japanese OBTAIN the tea is caIled
by botanists Theabohea. II is a small
evergreen tree or shrub, closely allied
TO the camellia-indeed one Of the lat
ter, called warratah, is also said to fur
nish a certain class Of tea. The bush
Of the genuine tea plant grows from
three TO six feet high, bushy, branch
es numerous, leafy. The young shoots,
finely silky, are evergreen. The
flowers are white and not unlike myr-
tie, but longer and usually two %
gether; the anthers and stigma are
yellow; il flowers in August and Sep
tember in its native country. II was
first introduced into British gardens
in 176s. The black and green teas, as
We obtain them, depend for their
color upon the process of drying.
Very young leaves and shoots give
the finest tea.-San Francisco Chroni-
Gle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22

The constitutions are ratified for the
election Of senators, who with the rep
resentatives are 10 be al once admitted
tn congress. The names Of the two
Dakotas are to be North Dakota and
South Dakota. This is the bill to
which majority Of the representa-
tives of the two houses have agreed.
IL 10 known that Mr.. Barns will
not sign the report and IL 10 not
certain that Butler will, but this will
not prevent Its going TO the house.
The factionai obstruction in the house
has diminished since yesterday. Mr..
Barnes IL said to have promised to
coufine his opposition TO his refusal to
sign the report and vote against 1t In
the house. II remains TO be seen,
however, whether the other southern
democrats will be so easily satisfied.
One other peril remains for the bill.
Only ten more working days of the
oNro'"h iehoih ouh " u Wlbuiu Tue
power Of the President TO let IT lie on
his table without either signing or
vetoiDg. Nobody seriously anticipates
such q crowning act of defiance OF
public sentiment on his part but the
fact remains that the fate of the bill
may not be absolutely settled till the
night Of Saturday, March 2ud.
LATER.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-[Specisl to
the Herald. l-Springer submitted the
territorial conference report TO the
house at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Barns, Of Georgia, was the only man
on the conference committee that did
not sign the report, and made brief
speech against IL, not stating his
reasons at length. but announcing
that he could not conscienti tiously vote
for il. The report was received, and
Springer demanded the previous
question, "Shail we sgree to the re.
port of the conference committee ?"
and il WAS pat and carried by achorus
of ayes, the opposition from lew
southern members voicing itself in
feeble noes. The speaker announced
the result and the republican tide
broke out in loud applause. The re-
port now goes 10 the senate and there
is no question of it's adoption. Mon
tara will vote on the new constitu-
ton in May and later come in by
proclamation of the President.
JAMES Is. WALKER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22
oDos AND ENDS.

A cup of strong coffee is an antidote
for the odor Of onions.
Two ladies have been elected bank
directors at Atlanta, Ga
There are 100000 women in the
United States earning their own iv-
ing.
Four things come not back-the
spoken word, the sped arrow, the past
life, the neglected opportunity.-Haz-
lit.
Tourists on the river Nile are now
taxed. The results OF this tar 60 70
the preservation OF the monuments OF
the country.
An English naval officer estimates
that there are 500, ,000, 900 in gold and
silver under the sea, which could be
reached by good luck.
A negro boy near Camden, s. O.,
lost a dollar that belonged TO his mo-
ther. He felt 30 badly about il that
he began crying bitterly, and did not
stop for twenty-four hours, and then
be died from exhaustion.
Chamfort once said: Society is
composed OF two great classes, those
who have more appetite than dinner
and those who have more dinner than
appetite"
Pride, i'll nature and want OF sense
are the three great sources Of i'll man
ners. Without some one Of these de
fects no man will behave himself Ill
for want Of experience, or what in the
language OF fools is called knowing
the world.-Swift
Hemp rope contracts II il is wet. A
dry rope twenty-five feet long isshort-
ened TO twenty-four feet on being. wet
And il should not be forgotten that q
wet rope has only about onethird OF
the strength OF q dry one, while II
saturated with grease or soap 1t Is
weaker still.
There is fashion even in tombstones.
White marble monuments are going
out, and but few headstones are now
made for the fashionable dead IN
white material. Granite in dark
shades is all the rage, and nearly all
the new monuments are being made
in that material
MA Edith Dams has organized in
u London a Lady's Guide association.
Ladies desiring 10 adopt the profession
must mass an examination, and, IL &C.
cepted, are supplied with an engraved
h.doo They must be familiar with
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22


Science can trace an epidemic 70 .
germ 10 small that q thousand might
6nd lodgment on the point OF q cam
brio needle. But no science has yet
been able 10 assign the faintest reason
for epidemics OF another form, such =
70 often spread sudden death and swift
destruction. The most learned, in this
respect are no wiser than the noet
Ignorant The colored roustabout y
the peer OF the scientist in knowing
that when, after long cessation Of
such horrors, a noble steamer is sud-
denly wrecked by boiler explosion,
or burned to the waters edge, that an
other such disaster IL almost certain 10
occur before many days have passed.
So with fires that cause lamentable los
of life. These so seldom occur save in
an epidemic form, that the exception
proves the -ule. Before the question,
'why is this sol" the wisest man that
ever won a formidable succession OF
big letters rs following 10 his name,
is as dumb as q mollusk. II may be
that some day or generation will bring
forth mind capable Of solution of
this mystery, and that the germs OF .
disaster epidemic win be discovered.
and, being discovered. be- also studied,
pursued and destroyed. In the light
Of what has been accomplished by
science, who can say confidently that
the now occult causes Of disaster cpi-
denies shall not be discovered by soms
savant Of the futurei-PittEburg Bull
letin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22
Shocking the snakes.

According 10 a German scientific
Journal, they are using electricity in
India TO prevent snakes going into
dwellings. Before all the doors and
around the house two wires are laid,
isolated from one another and con-
nected with an induction apparatus.
When the snake attempts TO enter the
house or go under il, he COM
pletes the circuit as he crawls over
the two wires, and il the shock he
gets doesn't kill him it is likely TO
frighten him so that he goes away
from there as soon as he an.-Frank
Leslie's Newspaper.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22
An Eyen Divide.

This world is pretty evenly divid-
ed, after all, " said the butcher as he
scraped away at his block.
''Howf"
LADY in the diamonds and seal
skin gets out of her carriage end comes
in here and inquiries for 'sassage.'"
'Wenr
"Well. other folks have the money
and as butchers have the eddecashun.
Makes me feel more content De
troit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22
small Timber nssler Thss Larss.

The statement that a I2 by i2 inch
beam built up Of by II pIanlss spiked
together Is stronger than ~ by IS
inch solid timber viii strike a novice
~ exceedingly absurd says The Mis-
sissippi Valley Lumbcrman. Every
millwright and carpenter known 4
also, whether be ever tested Il By
actual experience or not The IN
experienced will fail 10 zee why
. timber will b stronger amply
because the adjacent vertical lones-
tudinal portions OF the wood havo
been separated by mw; and II this
were the only thing about Il il would
not be stronger, bot the old principle
that a chain n no sironp>f than ~
weakest link Gomez into couaderzfiou.
Most timbesx have knots IN them a
~ nawed a en- angle 10 the grain. =
uhat bey will splik lisgonslly un1gF
. comparatively light losd (ss ~
up timber 20 lnrgs kDols go oe111
tho ban, excogl % .e>Hr& n = #
oompossd q ons pInnk, ~ M
:i;:.ss<sss1
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22
PAST, PRESENT and FUTURE.

fMT, FKENENT AND TUTUNE.
FIVE little Dry Goois Store Miles City bore,
One eweut O blhng then there were but four.
CANTo2
Fourl Goods Stores, could not
One wentto Helena, then there but three.
CANTO3.
Tbree u is
changed location. then there were but two.
CANTo4
Twoli Goods rhyme 10 almost done,
Bismarck then there was but
DRY GOODS STORE Miles Ciys PRIDE
With McINTIRES MAMMOTH BAZAAR, all are satisfied
NorEwhe the author Of the above lines making
sold Furnishing Goods
blood vessel and peacefully passed In ew hou-ED
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-22

A colored woman testified at a trial
in Stanford, KY, that she would
have been killed had she not seen the
bullet which vas coming straight at
her. and dodged it."
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-29
a777777777777s777'777777777777771
Hints to Houselscepcrs.

Wash silk hose in warm boraS water,
but never iron them,
Old tablecloths worn thin make cX-
cellent dish towels.
Leather chair seats may be revived
by rubbing them with well-boaten white
Of egg.
Really good butter is sometimes
spoiled by the use of inferior salt.
Soft tissue paper Is the best for pol
ishing mirrors. This may also DO used
for polishing or drying window-glass.
II the odor of cabbage is waited 70
the sitting-room or parlor, IL can be dc
stroyed by boiling ~ little vinegar In II
cup, which can DO poured over thu
cabbage before IL Is served, IL liked, az
put In pinch Of soda or lump Of char
coal with tho salt.
For burns aud scalds nothing l. more
soothing than the wnito of an egg,
which may bo poured over tho wound
IL Is softer rs varnish for burn than
collodion, and being always ut hand
can be applied immediately. II Is also
more cooling than tho sweet oil and
cotton which was formerly supposed to
he tho surost application TO allay tho
smarting pain.
CUTS laundriod ut homo fail TO please
because they wore ironed out HAT, and
when tho buttons are put In they Bills.
tor and wrinkle. This can be avoided
II tho laundress irons the cuff until IL
Is perfectly dry, then takes tho broad
end Of tho ilatron, and pressing very
hard on tho edge, places IL at ono end
OF tho cuff and slowly goes over its
whole longth. Tho cuir will roll rs the
iron leaves H. This IL 80 simple an
operation that ono can succeed the
first time u IL tried
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-29
No Musical Sense In Horses.

An interesting report regarding the
development OF tho musical sense in
horses has just been made by com
mittee of German biologists and bota'
nists. The report says; The invcs'
LEGATIONS as TO the musical sense oil
horses have shown that that sense Is
very poorly developed in these ami
mails. II has been proved beyond
doubt that horses have no notion what.
ever Of keeping time to music and that
ut circnses they do not dance accord
ing TO the tune, but that the musicians
have TO keep time according to the
steps of the animals. Other iuvestiga'
tions show that horses do not under
stand military trumpet signals. II Is
only the rider or the animals instinct
OF imitation which induces horses to
make the moves required by the sig
nal, but no horse without a rider, how
ever carefully trained, takes the slight.
est notice OF trumpet signal and the
same observation has been made on
large number OF cavalry horses with
out riders
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-29
For Hot Weather.

Ginger water, which Is simply water
sweetencd with molasses, with two
tablespoonfuls OF cider vinegar added
TO each cup OF molasscs, and the whole
spiced with ginger is n very palatable
drink, and one which may be safely
used by farm laborers unless INDUCED
In too freely when Ovcrheatod.
Cocoa tea il hcalthful and inexpcn.
sivc. IL IL made from the shells OF
nibs, which cost cents per pound
Wet two ounces with little cold wa
ter and pour over them u quart OF boil
ing water; cook ono and half hours;
strain and add quart OF milk heated
to boiling. II should be slightly sweet
ened.
Oatmeal water Is the cheapest aud
one OF the most hcalthful hot weather
drinks. II Is simply oatmeal stirred
into cold water, and allowed TO settle
before drinking. This Is sold in Now
York ut u penny glass, giving the
vcudcr about 90 per cent. Of profit. II
makes a pleasaDtor drink IL IL very thin
Cruel In made, using one tablespoonful
Of oatmeal TO quart OF water. Boil
for an hour, strain, and lot get very
cold. Still another Improvement is to
add the juice OF one lemon, and two
tablcspoonsful Of sugar TO each quart.
Ginger Beer A ginger beer costing
about 10 cents u gallon is u good
standby. There are many differ.
cnt recipes for this. but tho following
is one OF the simplest: Pour four quarts
OF boiling water over thrce-fourths Of
pound of white sugar; add the minced
yellow peel OF one lemon, and an ounce
OF ground ginger. Let this stand COW
cred until lukewarm, then add tho
juice Of the lemon and a gill OF good
yeast. Mix thoroughly, cover and
stand in u warm place over night.
Next day strain, bottle and cork; tying
down the corks securely. Lay the bot
ties on their sides in cool place.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-29
The Pageant of SEM ON Sed.

! ilC l. a6C"iib VI b1Oih SaiA 'Vee
The great King Semi ON Sed has Is
,ued his edict for the marshalling Of
ais hosts at Des Moines, Iowa, on the
evenings OF Sept. 2, 3. 4 and D, 1889,
1t which time the annual carnival will
AXE place. The streets OF the city
will be blaze OF light, furnished by
thousands OF colored electric and gas
lights, pyratecbnic displays, etc, each
evening. The pageant Of Semi ON
,ed will be one Of marvellous grandeur,
including enchanting scenes from won
ierland, with their grand. weird and
yrotesque features. Tho heavens will
De ablaze with screeching, laundering
bombs thrown from ponderous mortnrs,
while the air will be filed with on
RANGING music furnished by hundreds
II musicians. In honor OF this grand
went the city will be decorated AS
,ever before, with oceans OF waving
Iags, bunting, etc. This will be q
! scene never before witnessed in the
west. There will be nocturnal parades
u the industries. with thousands OF
worleingmen in line, illuminated dem
,nstra:ions by the league of: IowGwheel
men, legions OF military and civic
societies In dashing uniforms, waving
,lumes. etc. accompanied with many
,ther brilliant and marvellous scenes,
Ill accompanied with the greatest cx-
nibition Ct fireworks ever given In
Iowa. One great featrrS will be Iowas
history illustrated by monster moving
loats, with a full accompaniment OF
wild Indians, frontiersmen, prairie
schoone rs, stage coaches, etc, showing
The progress made in the past fifty
years. Entire change every evening.
Half fare on all railroads. No one can
afford to miss this wonderful exhibit
linn
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-29
Origin Of Natural Soap.

The natural soap mines OF Owens
Lake, California, are accounted for by
the following theory: The water OF the
lake contains strong solution OF
borax and soda. In these waters there
breeds grub that becomes u ny. The
flies die In the water and drift ashore,
covering the ground to a depth of a
foot or more. The oily substance Of
the flies blends with the borax and
soda, and the result is layer OF pure
soap. These strata, repeated from
year to year, form the soap mines,
where the large forces OF men are now
employed. This theory, as the Ital-
ians say, II not true, is well founded. -
Elk.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-29
CAPTURED A DEPERADO
Held for Murder and Train Robbery
In an Arkansas Prison.

Oscar Coulteg, wanted in Logan
county, Ark, for the murder OF Chas.
Maysey, a merchant OF Golden City,
Feb. 26, 1888, and also Under indict-
ment in the Federal Court ut Fort
Smith for alleged completely in the
train robbery last summer on the
Missouri Kansas Il Texas railroad
near Muskogcc, l. r., was captured
by Deputy MarShals Heck, Thomas
and John West. 1t is not yet known
whether he will be tried in the Federal
Court or turned over to Logan county
authorities to be tried for killing May
sey. There is $500 reward for him
in Logan county, and at the time OF
the train robbery the railroad company
offered 81 900 each for the robbers.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-29

"Fools may pine, and sots may swill,
Cynics gibo and prophets rail
Moralists may scourgo and drill,
Preachers prose-, ana faint hearts quai
Let them whine, or threat, or wall
TIL the touch OF circumstance
Down TO darkness sink the scale
Fato's u fiddler, Lifes u dance.
"What II skies DO wan and chilli
What II winds be harsh and stulot
Presently tho East will thrill
And tho sad aud sunlScn sail,
Bollying with kindly gale.
Bear You suuward, while your chance
Sends you back tho hopeful hall,
Fato's u iiddlor, Lies dance
edo shot or coming bill,
haplcss love or broken bali,
Gulp u lncycr chow your frilD
Aud II burgundy should fail,
Try n pot Of humble ale
Over all IL heavens oXpansc,
Gold exists among the shale,
Fate's fiddler, LIES dancc.
"Eyory Jack must have his Jill,
Even Johnson had his ThraloO
Forward, couples,-wlth Will
This, tho world, il not IA Jail,
Hear tho music, sprat aud whalci
Hands across, retire, advanced
Though the doomsman's on your trail,
Fatcs fiddler, Lies u dance.
ENVOY.
"I,oys and girls, ut slug aud snail,
And their kindred look askancc,
Pay your footing on tho nail;
Fatos fiddler, Lies dance,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-29

Fast Mail Line with Vestibuled Trains
between Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Trans-Contincnta Route between
Chicago, Council Bluffs, Omaha and the
Pacific Coast.
Great Mai o rnl Route between Chi
cago, Kansas CIty and st. Joseph, Mo.
500 Miles Of Road reaching all prin-
cpal points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minneso-
ia, Iowa, Missouri and Dakota.
For maps. time tables, rates of
passage and freight, etc, apply to the neares:
station agent of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE 81
ST. PAUL RAILWAY, or to any Railroad Agent
anywhere I'm the world
ROSWELL MILLER, A. V. II. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gcn'l Pass. and Tiki Agt.
a." For information in reference to Lands and
Towns owned by the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE &
sT. PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY, write to Ii. g.
HAUGEN, Land Commissioner, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin.