davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-20
Tie King Of Corea.

just one hundred years before Co.
lumbus discovered America, genera
tons before Shakespeare was born,
more than than two hundred years be-
fore Luther stirred up Germany with
his preaching, a hundred years before
the first Bible vas printed, when all
England was sleeping on straw, and
when pins had yet to be known. the
present dynasty Of Corea sat upon its
imperial throne and governed its
cream faced, almond eyed subjects.
The blood that flows in the veins of
L-Hi, the present king Of Corea, is of
the same continuous royal stream
which has flowed over the Corean
throne since 1892. During that time
tw~enty-nine kings have reigned, and
the power Of each Ess beep more
despotic than that Of the car o. Rus
STA. The royal blood has not weak
ened in its flowing, and his majesty of
today has the best qualities Of his an
cestors and is one OF the most progress
sive of the Asiatic rulers Frank G.
Carpenter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-20
Wasted

Rather an amusing episode occurred
on an incoming Baltimore and Ohio
train the other morning. A travelling
man boarded the train about daylight
at a station a few miles out of the city.
Being communicative, he engaged his
seat mate, a gentleman, in converse
ton, ~ascertaining before many min
utes that he was just from New Haven.
With all the volubility Of his tribe and
the enthusiasm of the average Chica-
goan, he began 10 discourse on the
wonderful growth and enterprise Of
the northwest in general and Chicago
In particular, contrasting il with the
slow going east TO use his own
phrase. I've only lived here three
years" said he, ''but, / tell you, I've
seen improvements enough in that
short time 10 make your eastern fell
lows heads swim"
Then, as the train wound slowly
along the lake shore, he pointed out
numerous recent improvements. yari-
u localities that bad under Lis
observation been transformed from
sandy wastes or bowling wilderness
10 city boulevards and handsome
dwellings, all the time watching his
listeners face for signs of astonish-
ment. He. however, seemed either
sbtuse or unappreciatiye, and us the
train slowed up at the Twenty-second
street ststion, gathered up his belong
ings 10 leave the car. Have you ever
stopped In the city beforef" quericd
the laxative drummer. 'Oh, yes"
quietly answered. the traveller. II live
right over here ON Michigan avenue.
I've lived in Chicago twenty years.
Chicago Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-20

We canno, DO justice 10 the esteem in which
CuTlcURA, the great Skin Cure, and CuTicuRA
SoAs, an exquisite Skin Beautiher, prepared from
IL, ana CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Puri-
her, are held by the thousands upon thou ands
VIII use lives have been made happy by the cure Of
agonizing, humiliating, itching, scaiy and pimply
diseases Of the skin, scalp and blood, wi h loss Of
hair.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-20
/ am living. ! wonder why 4 was
born. Washington Post.
She win Do the Richest.


The little princess of the Neither
lands, when she becomes queen OF
Holland, will be one Of the richest
sovereigns, If not the richest soyer'
eign, in Europe. The civil list OF Hol'
land, which is secured on the revenues
of Borneo, is very Targets, 00O, DOC
per annum, it is said. The duchy OF
Luxembourg passes to the Grand Duke
of Nassau and then becomes a portion
of the German empire, but the king
dom OF Holland, not coming under
the operation of the Salic law, de-
sends to the kings little daughter.
She is a bright. intelligent, clever
child, with a good deal Of character
and DISCRIMINATING. Home Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-20

The Old Reliable specialist Of many years exper-
fence treats vita wonderful success all LUNG,
THROAT, CANCERS, PILES. FIsTULA,
RUPTURE, cured without pain or hinderance
to business.
Treats all forms Of Throat, Lung. Nerve and
Blood diseases. all Chronic diseases and Def0rm.
ties far in advance Of any institution In this coun-
try. Those who contemplate going 10 Hot Springs
fortreatment OF any Private or Blood Diseases can
he cured for One-third the cost at our Private Dis
sAnirc By this ,restmOn, a pure lovely com.
lRUI6S plexion free from s~allowness freekles,
blaekheads, eruptions, etc, Brilliant Eyes and
perfect health can be had.
o.. That tired" feeling and all female weak.
ness nr mrtly cured. Bloaiing Headaches, Ner-
yous Prosiration, General Debility, sleeplesness,
Depression and Indigestion. Ovarian troubles, In
hamation and Liberation. Failing and Displace.
ments, Spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and
Change Of Life. Consult the old Doctor.
Eye ann FAR AsS,eO Of ,, G Chr ~ s,, l.f q,
Globe aud Tar or near sightedness, Inversion ofthe
Lids. scrofulous Eyes, liberation Innammations,
Abcess Dimness Of Vision Of one or both eyes and
1umors Of Lie.
49, inflammation OF the Ear. Liberation or
CaiArrh. Internal or external Deafness. or paralysis
singing or roaring noises, Thickened Drum ete.
NtkvUuS ISsses, Night Emissions, Loss Of
Vital Power. sleeplessness. Dependency, Loss Of
Memory, Confusion Of Ideas. Blurs before the eyes
"A'f 1aNkhfNH hAVVNnAh'E"H W
spirlts. Aversion 10 society, easily Discouraged
Lack ofNOnhdence. Dull, Bstless, Unfit for study
or business, and finds life n burden, safely per-
%nanenlly and privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN disease % sSGAi horri.
be IN its resuli~s-compietely eradicaied without
the use o. mercury. s%eroJula. Erysipelas, Fever
sores Head and Bones. syphilitie sore Throat, and
Mouth and Tongue, GlandulAr Enlargement Of the
Neck. Rheumatism CAtarTh, etc. Permanently
Cured when Others have failed,
Il0IMl0v Kidney and Bladder troubles,
unIVpnu Weak Back, burning Urine. Ere
queDoy : niinaling. Urine nigh coloied or milky
sediment on standing, GonOrrhGa, elect, Cystitis,
etc. o. omDtly cured, Char ges reasonable.
PRIVATE DISEASES S FsSsaal PG IsinI
gleet, structure, seminal 9mmIssions, loss Of sex
ual power. weakness Of the sexual organs. want Of
desire 10 male or female. whether from impudent
hsbits u yosag and sexual habits In mature ears
or any cause tina tdebilitates the sexual habit
speedily aid permanently cured,
Generalization free aud strictly confidential
Medicine free from observation 10 all parn OF the
United States. Correspondence receives prompt
attention. No letter. answered Mess accom-.
panied by four cents In stamps. send 10 cents IN
stamps for pamphlet and list Of questions upon
private. Special and nervous Diseases, Seminal
weakness hpermatoTfhoea, ImpotenDyy, syphilis,
Gonorrhoea, elect and varicocely,
Terms strictly cash.
Call on our address
Drs. POWELL REEVES a. y, BUNTON.
Cor. Main NJ. and Wall ST., Opposite Cosmopolitan
Hotel, Helena, Mont,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-20
1T0mDn from the diary OF tour
WHTH\ lists, commercial travel
VUllU ers, business men and

1T0mOn from the diary OF tour
WTtH\ lists. commercial travel
NUlIU ers, business men and
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Nip
neapolis, st. Paul aud Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central Is daily
adding to It's admirers as the recog-
nized Pullman line between Mime
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points in Wis.
coDsin, and that IL has more import
ant business centers on its through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviahle reputation with lts 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 all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatives distributed throughout
the country. who will cheeifully
give any information that may he
desired and that its terminal Agents
Are specially IL structed to look after
the comfort Of passengers who may
he routed via It's line.
For detailed information, apply to
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
spntatives of tine road.
VIM s. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Asst. Genl psssr.& 7 kt.Ag
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Genl. Psssr. & Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
T. II. ANS0N, Northwestern Passenger Agt,
10 Nicollet House Block MINNEAPoLis, MINI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-20

"castsrisi d 20 well adspssd 10 children that
recommend 10 ~ superior 10 any prescription
ksown 70 me-" Il A. Aacasz, N. D.,
III 60 oxford g, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-20
EVERY NIGHT 1 SCRATCHED

Until tho skin was raw, BODY covered with
scales III spots of mortar. Cured by
the Cuticura Remedies.
lam going 10 tell you OF the extraordinary change
your CUrlcuhA REhKD.fs performer on me.
About the lst OF April last i noticed some red
pimples like coming out all over my body, hut
thought nothing Of IL un Ill some time later on, when
IL began TO look like spots Of mortar spotted or.
and which came on In lsyers, accompanied with
itching. ] would scratch every night until yss
raw, and then the next night the scales, beirg
vain did ] consult all the doctors In the country.
but without aid. After giving up all hopes OF re-
covery. ! happened 10 see an advertisement In the
newspaper about your CUTIcuRA REhEDIKs, and
purchased them from my druggist. and obtained
almost immediate relief. / began 10 notice that
the scaly eruptious gradually dropped OF AID dis.
appeare one by one, and have been fully cured. j
had the disease thirteen months before i began
aking the CUTlcuRA REMEDIES, and In four or
ave ", eks wa, entirely cured. Ny disease was
eczema and psoriasis. i recommended the CUTI.
cuRA REMEDIES TO all In my vicinity, and ] know
OF q great many who have taken them, and thank
me for the knowledge OF them. especially mothers
who have sca.y erupiions on their heads and
bodies. | cannot express In words the thanks 10
you for what the CuTicUBA REMfD rs have been
10 me. My body was covered with scales, and ]
xas an awful spectacle 10 behold. Now my skin Is
as nice and clear As a eaeyis;
Sept. q. 1857.
Feb. Z, lsss.-Not a trace whatsoever Of the
dises,e from which suffered has shown itself
since my cure. EO. COTEl.
C%uTlcURA, the great skin Cure, and CuTfcuRA
snAe an axauisiia SKIN Raauiiher nfana.ad fram
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-20

The European medical stan and special surgeons
and Physicians OF the Liebig World Dispensary
and international Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-20

OF power OF the 6ener
In either Sex caused by indiscetio
tion, and which ultimately lead 3
Old Age, Insanity and Consur
abox or six boxes for $500. Sent
BY mail on receipt Of price. Full
particularsinp smphlet, sent free
10 every applicant.
We 0usrsate0 o Boxes
tocure anyesse, For every $500
order received we send six boxes.
with a written guarantee 10 refund
the money II our specific does not
effecta cure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-20

Feb. Z. lsSs.-Not a trace whatsoever Of the
disea,e from which / suffered has shown itself
since my cure. GEO. C0TEl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-20

plMPLEs, black-heads. red, rough. chopped snt
I'M oily skin prevented by cuTIcuRA SOAR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-20
Great English Remedy
''. 1855 ss;s Murray's Specific.

A guaranteed cnre for all nervous
diseases, such as Weak Memory,
Loss Of Brain Power, Hysteria
Headache, Pain In the Back
Nervous Prostration, Weak
meas, Ieuoorrhaa, Univer-
sal Lassttude, Seminal Weak
ness Imaptanev and 0eDeral loaH
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-20

Sold everywhere. Price. C~urIouRA. Soc; Soar,
25c.; RksoLyEnI. ST.. Prepared By the Potter
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston. Mass.
ss-send for "How TO Cure Skin Diseases, - GA
pages, 20 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-12-12

placed in it. A piece of string is then
fastened to it and it is placed in the road
of the approaching monkeys. 1t is known
thatmOnkeys are very inquisitiye animals
Soon enough they see the lonesome CO.
coanut In the grass and hurry to examine
it thoroughly 1t is a curious sight to
see how they climb from the trees. chat
tering to take good view of the concern
1t does not take them long to find out
that the inner part contains a piece of
sugar. One of the boldest and greediest
sticks paw into the nut to get the sugar
and grasps it as tightly as he can. But
his fist is so large that he can not draw it
out of the hole again with the sugar, which
he holds fast to, cost what it may The
negroes now pull the string until nut and
monkey arrive in the vicinity of their am
buscade. In the meantime the other mon
keys wonder what is the matter with their
comrade. They hurry to see where he is
being pulled to with his paw In the cocoa
nut The crowd around him chatter
ing and gesticulating to their heart s con-
tent
Now the great moment has come. The
negroes have large net ready and they
spread it out over the unsuspecting mon
keys and before they know it they are pris-
oners. They are sold to the employees of
the Panama railroad and reach the North
American market through commercial
dealers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-12-12

to DO the washing. Sweeping and cook
ing are the next chief consumers of time
She has abolished the former All the
floors have stained borders with carpet
squares In the center. Once a week the
washer-woman wipes the carpets of those
rooms In common use, with a large cloth
wrung out In cold water. The pailful of
water used for this purpose teStifes to the
advantage to the lungs IN no more having
to inhale dust-to say nothing about saw
ing of time in not having to remove fur
niture as is the case with the usual sweep
ing. The busting of borders is easily ac-
complished each day with two yards of
cheese-cloth fastened to a handle of proper
length. The days busting of furniture,
where carpets are kept clean In this way,
is a very simple matter The less-used
rooms require the treatment only once in
two weeks. Of course there must be oc-
casional use of dust-pan and small straw
broom for crumbs, ETC., but this wiping
over of the carpets keeps them much clean
er day by day than sweeping.
Having thus disposed of floors. how can
cooking be simplifed? My friend laugh
mgly says that it was reading about the
poet Shelleys subsistence upon bread. main.
II. that first suggested to her that her cook
ing was too elaborate. If upon his vege
table diet he could produce his beautiful
poems, would her writing suffer if she had
| Only two courses at dinner?
The regime of her family varied al
times of course) stands about like this:
Breakfast and Graham bread,
cold meat, coffee, fruit.
Dinner-Meat, potatoes, one other vege-
table, fruit, or very simple baked pud-
ding.
Tea-Bread of both kinds, fruit and CO.
Goa.
She says that the preparation of the
meals gives her very little trouble, in fact,
it is a relaxation from thought to get these
simple, yet nutritious articles ready for the
| table.
The rest of the housekeeping has its set
hours and is also simplifed The furniture
is plain, but made attractive by the pres
ence of pictures and books, muslin draper
les. and the few articles of needle-worb
her busy hands have found time for ac-
compishing. No one who enters he1
home can fail to appreciate the attractive
ness that lies in its atmosphere of culture
and content.
When | contrast the real value of this
simple living with the luxury of appear
ance found in many homes where the
mother is slave to care and vanity, where
her worried expression says continually, 81
have no time for the higher things of life, ,
| am constrained to repeat third time,
Let there be more simplicity In the home.
Let the necessary work be abridged, as il
easily may be, so that leisure may be gain
ed-but not for things of show or mere
beauty-but let that valuable time be Civ
en- to the best things of life, the knowledge
and culture that shall not only enrich
women themselves, but the family and
society that encircles them.-Good House
/ keeping.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-12-12
FARM NOTES.

A Holstein heifer was exhibited at the
Bangor (Me.) Fair that yielded about fifteen
quarts of milk daily. Considering that
she Was only 2 years old the yield was ex-
traordinary.
An excellent mode of keeping pumpkins
Is to take them to the barn and cover them
well with hay. 1t will not injure pump
kin If it freezes, provided it is used before
it thaws.
Try the Bordeaux mixture around grape
vines now as an experiment, as the spores
of the black rot are on the ground. Rake
up all leaves and decayed fruit.
Hubbard squashes are the best winter
keepers and should be stored away before
frost. The squash can be had all winter
if carefully stored.
The hog will thrive better if kept clean
and given plenty of water Slop-food does
not afford sufficient supply of water Milk
will not answer as water The water
trough should be kept filed with clean
water at all times Many hogs fail to
thrive owing to the fact that they are given
plenty of slop and no pure water.
It other work is not pressing, pillow the
ground for next years corn and leave it in
the rough condition, so as to permit the
frost to assist In pulverizing it. In the
spring it may be cross-plowed.
In regard to cutting off the seed ends of
potatoes and throwing them away J. M.
Smith says: Last spring saved a bushel
of seed ends and planted them by them
selves right in the middle of two or three
acres that | was planting; and I found,
when we came to dig them, that the Weld
was just about the same and the potatoes
about the same size. But those coming
from the seed ends were nearly a week
earlier than the others.
The time to apply lime is in the fall, so
as to allow it time to act on the soil. The
beneficial effects of lime may not be appar-
ent until the second season, much depend
ing upon the condition of the soil and its
composition. 1t should be applied on the
surface, to be carried down by the rains,
and not plowed in.
1t Is but a moments work when cutting
standing corn to give a clip to any
smut, either on end of stalks or ears, as
you approach the hill This will end all
trouble with the thing; no getting it down
your neck while carrying the corn to shock:
no dirt from it when husking, and no dam
ger of hurt from it to the cows when eat
ing the fodder. Clip the smut before you
cut the hill.
A ram sheared by Mr.. Turner, Ulceby,
England, gave fleece of 3015 pounds.
Our foreign contemporary, Sheep and
Wool, speaks of this as probably the heav-
lest clean fleece on record. Our British
Isle friends have evidently never heard of
our heavy American feeces, scores of which
have weighed from 80 to 50 pounds-the
latter being the heaviest on record for d
year growth.
When farmer has more grass than he
can NOW, or use in any manner, it will
pay him to attach a heavy chain to a two
horse pillow and turn the grass under, as it
will prove more serviceable as a green
manural crop.
Twenty pounds of hay and twelve quarts
of oats given daily is the estimated guam
tity of food for horse, but this must be
regulated by the size of the animal, the
labor performed and the season of the
wear.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-12-12
The Silkworm's Job Gone.
New York Herald.

If Moussa Effendi Khouri is right, the
value Of the silkworms will soon be very
much deprecated. This gentleman is a
Syrian and native ofBeprout. For years
he has been trying to manufacture silk
without the aid of silkworms, and now he
claims that he has succeeded He has
patented his invention in the east and in
all the countries of Europe. In this coun-
try he has also filed an application for a
patent.
After studying for long time the man
ner in which silkworms do their work
Moussa Effendi Khouri came to the con-
clusion that quite fine silk could be made
out of the twigs and bark of the mulberry
tree as is made at present from the leaves.
He therefore experimental with the bark
and twigs. discarding the services of the
worms altogether. and after years of labor
he succeeded in producing a silk which
has been pronounced by European experts
to be no whit inferior to the article manu-
featured by silkworms.
In appreciation of Moussa Efendi
Khouri's devotion to science the Turkish
government has granted him certain rights
over all the mulberry trees In the sultan
dominions. $50 long as l have enough
mulbury trees says Khouri, Il can pro-
duce silk at less than half what it costs
when produced by the silkworms.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-12-12
HOW MONKEYS ARE CAUGHT.
The Jnquisitiveness of Poor Jocko Lands
Him in Net.

Almost all monkeys which one sees in
the United States come from Gorgona, a
little village which is situated short dis
lance from the Panama railroad The IN
habitants of this district are mostly native
negroes, for no white man could bear the
climate without drinking plenty of whisky
and almost constantly swallowing quinine.
The whole region is marshy and covered
with extremely profuse tropical vegetation.
At night there arises thick yapor, laden
with fever. which hangs over the woods
like cloud
The region of wood is the paradise of the
monkeys. They travel in troops around
the woods, led by an older monkey. When
the people receive the information that the
travelling monkey troops are near the
village they repair to the woods In crowds
in chase of them. Their plan is very SIM
Pile. They cut hole in a cocoanut large
enough for a monkeys paw. The nut is
then followed out and piece of sugar is
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-12-12
THE FARM And HOUSEHOLD.
THE BELL OF JUSTICE.
ROBERT L. BANGS.

There was a king long years ago;
His name historians doth not know.
He lived beneath Italian skies,
noble monarch, just and wise.
That he might serve his people well,
In high tower he hung bell.
He who was wronged had but TO ring
The bell of justice, for the king
Was bound to make the humblest prayer
The subject of his royal care.
At first men rung il every day.
Rotted at last the rope away,
And, growing shorter by degrees
Swayed lightly TO each passing breeze.
For many month it idle hung.
No longer needed. No one rung
For justice; men had learned to fear,
And dreaded now the bell to hear.
At length wandering grapevine chung
Tight TO the rope that idle hung,
And firmly held it, sweetly grasped,
As If one hand another clasped.
A starving horse, turned out to die,
Vic SuA11AneI ue5 was passing Dy.
And browsing where the grapevine hung,
The bell of justice loudly rung.
Straightway a royal herald came,
And saw the horse half-starved and lame.
He told the king who rung the bell,
The monarch answered: ut is well.
'The brute for justice doth appeal:
For starving brutes pity feel.
$50 seek his owner out for me-
And tell him this is our decree:
'Long as he lives this horse must fare
On oats and grass of his. Bewarei
''If he again for justice call
My wrath on his owner fall
Would God to-day there were bell
That brutes could ring and thereby tell
The story of their cruel wrongs,
And win the justice that belongs
To every creature, great and small:
For God their Maker loveth all.
The Independent.