davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22
HercuIean sttength

Continually on the strain, or overtaned Il inter.
vals, 10 far less desirable than ordinary vigOr p r
petuated BY rational die, and ererc Sc. and al.
%stentien from excess. Professions pugilists and
athletes rarely attain extreme old age. Az ord
nary visor may be retained by q wise regard Tor
sanitary living and for he protsciiop sgai ct
disease which timely and iudieious medication
AFR Ia, 90 also Il may be lost through prolonged
ssdentary labor, uninterrupted mental strain, and
foolish eating and drinking, the chief and mos,
I'm mediate sequences Of all four beng dyspepsia.
For this condition thus. or 10 any way Induced,
and Tor is offspring, a failure Of muscular aud
nor'e power Hostettor's Stomach Hitters IL the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22
For the treatment Of all
CHRONIC ard SURGICAL DISEASES
Appliances for Determines.

Best facilities, apparatus and equipments for
successful treatment Of every form Of disease re-
Quiring Medical and surgical treatment.
s~ixty-txo new rooms for patients; best aecom--
MOI atoms west of New York.
Write for illustrated papers on
Club Feet. Curvature Of the spine. PileS, Tumors.
Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, tlectri-
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy. kidney,
Bladder, Eye, Ear, skin and Blood, and ali sorgt-
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Specially. Book on dis
The only Reliable Medical aud surgical Ipsti-
tute making AspeciLlty Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. syphi--
lis Poison removed from the system withuni msr-
curry. New Restot alive Treatment for Lass Of
Vital Power Persons unabls 10 visit us may 10
treated At noGe by correspondence. All cOmauB-
~irations CONFIDENTIAL Medic:W.s or Instruments
sent by mail or express securely packed. One
personal i~niervies preferred Call and eonsnit
u, or send history 81 your case, and We VIII ssne
IN plain sTapper our Book Free explaining WY
thousands cannot b. cured Of Private. special saa
Nervous Disease seminal Weakness, >psrmar
torrhqa. lmpoieney, syphilis. Gonhorrhosa,6lss
Yaricocels, eve, ste.
Pacific Coast institute, established ior neAriy a
auaner Of 4 centu y. Corner Of Gcary and Mason
sts,, san Francisco, Cal, pi' THnsary and Drug
store occupying the whole corner OF block.
First class rooms and board for 800 pallets al ths
saniiaIium connected with the
Liebig World Dispensary.
CaII or address Kansas City, No" or zen Fran
cisco, Cal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22
The Dickinson Herald of Oct. 10th

The Dickinson Herald of Oct. 10Th
sa. -:
Miss Sawnron has natural elncutiOn,
AIRY sbilily, and the excellent training
she has had, makes her entertainments
q r"al enjoyment.
She hss n voice that l. delightful b
listen TO, she speaks %-loqnentiy and
has a most agreeable humor. Hell
rendition Of "Homp, Sweet Home
very fine, az was also the old fashloned
Ysnkee pieces.
Miss Swanton gives M entertain,
ment to night AT the NJ. T., church.
Her progr mme embraces readings
impersonations and solos. She will
also be assisted by some Of the leading
singers of Miles City, who will take
pant in the pr grimme.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

Craig Mcdowell writes u from
ChHmbrrsburg. Pa, that lis principal
dat il Blue Poin's on the half shell,
from which it may he inferred that e
is putting on ''lug-.r
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

Hoods Sarsapa"illa i Il purely vrge-
table preparation, heirg fee from In
~jurinus Ingredients. IL u peculiar IN
IT, curative power.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22
Base, Ball

TIE base hall game played sunday
fUr the seasons championship was won
w the KcoIh boys by The following
score:
Mites City, . 6-27
K"ogh... ......j l ) 10 4 o s 2-3j
The game, while itdoes no. show up
very well or paper, was q Of the
most exciting of the season and was
marked by several brilliant plays on
both sides and the strong batting Of
both # The teams. Miles City sue
ceedei IN shutting KeoUh out in only
one inning and keogE did not get a
whilewash IN the home team, only
one dou''e play being made, that by
Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22
" inter styles.

The Mitses Mccarthy beg TO an
nounce their opening Of winter mill.
merry and invite the ladies of Miles
City and Fort Keogh TO call and see
their pattern hats and bounets.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

Notice l. hereby 6 ven to mlI refsons
MT to t"u-t my wife, Mary Estes. gu
my account, IA" haying LEFT my Ted
a,d hanrd. Il. +, ESrEs. y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

Having decided 10 r, tire from bu.i-
nrs- ia Miles CITY, | will, after Nov.
L. offer nay stock Of h~rorerie', glass.
ware. wnrkegy, etc, ETC.. a. cash FIR
rasl only. WM. HARMON. >
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22
Gratifying a. All.

The high position attained and the
universal acceptance snd approval Of
the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup
OF Figs. us the most excellent laxative
known, Illustrate the value of the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

primes and most genial Of remodie' OF on y
in ig%esrion, but 10 II q ii, appetite anu sleep
are Iemedied by IL, lDsipi ~ ms'afia ami ihsu.
na,ism are banished, and kidney, bow laad 4 er
comp Hint removed by H..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

How. this? New invoice ladies'
turned shoes $500 Br'grt Dongola
$3.50 aud S2.75. G. Il. TOWERS SEQ. >
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

Joe Ray aud Frank Dunnigin put
In a day Of successful hunting at
Hathaway. Sunday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

Smoke the Eclipse, Hoffman house
or Queen cigar; 10 be found At the
M~acqueen,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

g. b. Reynolds, baggage master at
this point, left last night for Ainslie,
TO relieve Mrs. Snyder, operator at
that place, for n few days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

Mrs. Ben Holt and family returned
Sunday night from n two months visit
to Savannah. Mo.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

=. II. Hardin, a prominent cattle
grower Of Wyoming, was in the city
Yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoiia,
When she was a Child, she erred for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

SchlitZ beer, bottled in Milwaukee
TO he had ut The Mscqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

A. NJ. Cree came down from Al
bright Sunday to visit fGiends in the
city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

The first rehearsal Of the Young
Ladies Trade Union will take place 10.
night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

Johnny Burgess came in from the
Nm ranch on the north side Sun
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

Billiard has some fine old port and
sherry for family use.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

Hardin &Camrbell will ship 33 ear
from here on the 23rd inst.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

Tom Alien came in from BraOder'
burg Snndly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

"Phoenixn cigar can he had at The
Little House Around the Corner."*
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

> Free lunch, ida, and night, can be
found &C Dick Conlif's Little Place
Around the Corner" Kind attention
paid TO everybody.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

John Creswell, of Buffalo, Wyo., ar.
rived in the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

4 Maxwell. the FORSYTH hotel man
was in the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

New line 81 hoy'. clothing receives
AZ Orschei Bros.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

Chss. T4bar, the Forsyth meat deal
err, was in the citv yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

Walter Lindsay arrived in town
Sunday from NJ zpah creek.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

Mrs. l. =. Corbin, mother of A. ii.
Carbin, departed for Omaha vrst-Id,y
tosppnd The winter with r l'tive'.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22
LOCAL lTEMS S.

Smoke the Phoenix cigHr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22
Musi, Teacher,

Miss NJ. l. Graham Monty M ~,
Lc gntGn h0u-e, Miles CITY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

qualities on which its success IL based
and are abundantly gratifying to The
California Fig Syrup Company.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22
Post Office Regulations.

Eastern mail ........ ,..... .,.."lO;B a. m,
Nestor. mail closes ,.. -. ..,ur .,..r.,.,...",a: y. M.
Office 0ppn SUNDAY II
Spaarfsh mail closes Mondays, Wednesdays and
FRIDAY M s q. N,
Tongue river mail closes AondRys and Thurs
days at S .. m.
Dfhce Opens.-..." .,'' /" W.
Ofire lOSt....,"".-" ,, .-.,....s.t..'.s.'' 0'''sh p' H.
Money order ClOscS..........,.... ,.'''"..'."''si M
RFgINiTy .,.,,,'....ssss'. ''''''--N W.
$50. MCArsLASD, + NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22
sOrilpra Pacific Time Table.

LEAVE grLEs CITY GoIsG WEST.
&c. |. Parifc ESprcsss.."...""."..'ll.3l D. "
NJ. FzUrrs, Freight ...... ,.. .......... ...,.t IN A.y
10. fIfighf a.,-.... s..s. vsHsss -Frs's''sF'sr-0.r a. "
LEAVE WILLS CITY DplSG EAST
40. ,. Atlantic EKBTs,r".....- .-,o"-l A W.
" 10. Express Fnrirht ..".......,.. ...-n - ~
IA ......... ..-.-al;iU z. n,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

II. Z. Phi,lirs IL IN the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

Cali or address Kansas City, No" or zen Fran
cisco, Cal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-17
A Very Artful Dog.

Speaking OF dogs" said a gentle.
man from Avondale, discussing some
of the recent dog stories told by the
delegate, there is a little fox terrier
owned by one of my acquaintance.
His mistress thought so much of him
that when he was a pup she used TO
battle him everyday. First she would
Oatbe the baby, then the dog would
be given his douse in the watch. But
she never used the CASTLE soap, which
was reserved exclusively for the baby,
on the dog. He, poor animal, had 10
be content with ivory soap. This dis.
elimination evidently annoyed the
terrier. The other day his mistress
saw him go up stairs a little before the
hour for the bath.
"She followed on tip-toe to see what
he was doing. She saw him 90 10 the
bath room. pick up the cake of ivory
in his mouth and drop it out of the
window. His mistress, just previous
TO the bath, secured the soap and put
il in her pocket When the dogs
turn in the tub came he deliberately
picked up the CASTLE soap, and wagged
his tail ioyously as hcputit in his mis-.
tress' hand. Then she produced the
ivory soap. You should have seen the
poor dog. He was utterly woebcgone
and c~rcstfalicn. Never saw adoglook
50 cheap in my life. Cincinnati
TimcsiStGr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-17
More Than It's share Of Tails.

Henry Smith, Of Brood Center,
Conn, was in the highway on his way
10 his days wori, in the fields, when
he suddenly behcld in the road what
seemed TO linn a curious circus. \
black snake, a six footer, was curled
on tie ground, bul instead Of having
a head, as the scrpcnts Mr.. Smith had
been familiar with all had, this snake
seemed 10 begin and end in tails.
Esgcr TO know the mystery Of his
queer construction. if possible, Smith
picked up a stone and hurled it at the
strange reptile. He didn't hit him,
but the mystery came apart in the
middle. The big black fellow had
swallowed about half of another one
that was nearly as large and OF the
same species, but instantly he dis.
gorged him when the stone struck the
ground. Both snakes were lively and
Slipped into the roadside wall before
the man could find another missile
Chicago Mail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-17
A New Universal Language.

A Scandinavian genius has invent
ed a new universal language which he
thinks will take the starch out Of Vo-
lapuk aud the rest of the crop. His
root words are entirely derived from
the chief languages OF modern Europe.
Professor Max Muller has published,
without comment, a letter addressed
10 him by the inventor written in the
new language. II looks outlandish
enough, but anybody who has even
moderate acquaintance with the Eng
lisl. German, French, Spanish aud
Italian will find that he can read Il
very we'll nt sight, though at the frs
glance his impression is that the typo
has been pied.
This new language somewhat re
sembles the dentist who. with the for.
ceps firmly %grasping the offending
tooth Of his patient illustrated by d
series Of tremendous twists the bar.
barous methods Of rival practitioners
then when at lnstthe tooth hangs only
by a shred, heexhibited with pride his
own easy and painless method Of ex.
tracing. After one has acquired all
the chief modern tongues he will find
that the proposed universal language
comes quito easy. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-17
The Hunters Joke.

Two local sportsmen put up a good
Job on "A cumpanion. When the three
went cunning the two took along an
old stuffed owl, keeping il hidden
under Tie wagon scat, aud dCIiuC the
afternoon they managed to get stpar-
atcd from thCir victim. They wired
the owl securely to the limb ul a tree,
then rcgaiucd their companion, and
all three a'svtcd homcwarL Near the
edge of Tie woods, close by The bogus
owl, the lwc discharged taoir guns ut
pretended glAle, 81 rs not lO hc oN-
rrrtrl e. fire al tie owl, They re-
married. tbat they wouldn't loaAgEliu,
they were 80 near out. The innocent
gunner rsDied The owl the moment
they arrived in the vicinity, and began
BLAZING away at once at "a hundred
yard, distance.
After the fourth shot, fired in fever
ISL haste, he called to lcOlltcrS to fro
also. Don't You see the Elaaled buzz
yards asleep. and he won't wake till
he's hit in "a vital spot! lie might get
away while | was loading, Anuwlas
biz as That is worth a dozen part
ridges" But the friends assured him
of their confidence that he would bring
him down at last, that il WAS his bird,
aud they would get no glory in simply
assisting at the death. This seemed
TO inspire him with new energy, and
the shots increased in frequency, and
a terrible bombardment was carried on
against the body of that owl. Finally
the bird staggered a moment and then
dropped over, but still chung TO the
limb with his feet and hung head
down.
"He's got the toughest hold on life
of any bird | ever shot" pulled the al
most exhausted hunter. I'll soon
put him out Of his misery" and adj
vancing TO within fifty or sixty feet Of
the owl he fired the final shot, which
had the effect Il blow the stuffed Great
ure's head of and to scatter several
quarts Of sawdust in all directions. Ii
was then that there flashed upon the
senses Of the deluded gunner that a
cruel hoax had been played upon him.
And this feeling was confirmed when
he saw his two companions rolling in
the grass and screaming and yelling
with laughter. Springfield Home
stead.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-17
FaIIIng nom a neIght.

In reference 10 an annexation in The
Lancet upon this subject, a medical
man, formerly a sailor, states that in
youth he fell from the topgallont yard
Of a vessel, a distance of at least 100
feet. Sensation was entirely lost dur.
ing his transit through the air. II re.
turned slightly ON striking the water,
sufficiently 10 enable the lad TO strike
out being a good swimmer) and seize
a life buoy. The writer thinks death
would have been painless had he fallen
on some hard substance, but the as
sertion that persons die in the act Of
falling is, he thinks, evidently wrong.
Medical Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-17
Not so Brlsht a. Painted.

Many people who read of the fabu-
lous salaries paid 10 men and women
in the theatrical profession envy them
their lot These people do not know
what the life of the average actor is.
OF course there are exceptions TO the
rule. but the average professional ac-
tors lot is not a particularly happy
one. He makes a contract for $50 a
week, and thinks himself secure in a
good position. He soon finds out.
however, that contracting for $50 a
week and getting the money are two
different matters. The pay will come
regularly fora while, then it is a week
late, then two weeks, and 50 Oh until
finally the company breaks up, owing
its members three or four weeks sal
AIRY, The expenses go on just the
same. and the result is the actor finds
himself penniless and without an en-
gagement in the middle Of the season.
Professional in Globe-D Democrat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-17
Well Water.

The common well is the most unde.
sirable source OF all. If it is deep
enough to strik. a living spring OF
water md removed from all sources
of contaminati N it may be unobjec-
tionable, but t:ese conditions are
rarely met with in the country, and
We may say never in large towns or
cities. A well is usually placed near
the house for the same reason hat the
barnyard, privy and sink drain are,
but their existence in the same vicin.
ity is incompatible with a pure and
wholesome water supply. Some even
go so far as to dig the well in the cellar,
and we recall the case of a refined and
cultured family who actually had
both well and cesspool underneath
their dwelling, and only a short dis.
lance apart Such a barbarous prac-
tice is unworthy Of a civilized race,
but il is to be feared that "a large pro.
portion Of wells are not much better
situated. Popular Science News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-17
The lBanshee.

The single superstition Of which
every one has heard, and which is al.
most universal in Ireland, is of the
banshee. Bean-sidhei is the Irish name
for this wonderful creature, aud il lit.
orally means 1.-The woman of the fairy
mansions" Her office is TO announce
a coming death. For several nights
she appears, sometimes as a radiant
maiden, sometimes as a decrepit old
woman with long flowing hair, and
walls her p~laintive lamentations for
the approaching death. If the death
is to occur by natural ailment, the
"keening" Of the banshee is simply
measured and pathetic; but il acciden,
or untoward calamity are TO be associ.
ated with il. then her lamentations are
loud and clamorous.
But she is easily disturbed and vexed,
and if ever frightened away will never
return during the same generation.
This would be a calamity; for while
the Irish banshee favors no particular
class, caste or religion, she only comes
10 families of long and respectable
line. She omes as a friendly spirit 10
these, not as an inimical one, and "a
be known as a family deserving and
possessing her pathetic guardianship,
is regarded as an honor of a very ten.
der and sacred character. Many truly
believe the banshee TO be the spirit Of
some former member Of the family.
In MunsteV there is a Jwerful queen
Of the baushee. Her name is Cliodhua
or Clecna, and her powerful spells are
well known TO the peasantry Of the
south. Cor New York Commercia
Advertiser
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-17
The Thrill Of NIonse Hunting.

The few moose yet in Names woods
bring no uncomfortable money an
uually to the state. ] have been told
Of one man who has spent 5000 in
Maine in trying TO kill a moose. and
he has neither secured the moose nor
given up TIE task. Ii would be greatly
10 the benefit of hunters who wish 20
call moose IL the law was changed SO
as TO make September an open month.
for only during the September moon
is there a reasonable prospect Of sue
cess in calling, II was once my plea
sure TO meet a sportsman just in from
moose calling His Indian bad called
a moose ~ the water, but was unable
10 get him 10 come out Of the bushes,
and II shot into the shadows was un.
successful. said the hunter; ii have
never seen any sporting TO compare
Gith this. | could hear the moose
coming for an hour, and when he
came down off the hills 10 the water ]
could think Of nothing but a locomo-
tive off the track and running through
the woods have killed no moose,
but that experience was worth all this
trip cost me. It fairly made my hair
stand on end TO hear that moose come.
Yes, sir; it was worth $3.50 of any
mans money.'-Forest and Stream.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-17
How an Oregon Horse Prayed.

Yesterday morning, as a train load
Of circus was coming into town over
the west side road, a short distance
south of town a car containing some
of the elephants was derailed. No
damage was done, but two of the ele-
plants were obliged TO walk into the
city. They were very indignant,
either at being thrown off the track OF
at having b walk. and rs they passed
through South Portland they were
waving their trunks wildly, while
their driver were what an Old bull
whackcr called seeking the CAD TO
them" and as he sworc, driving six
inches through their hide ut every
blow. i horse hitchcd by the side Of
the street through which the ele-
plant, passed was 50 scared that he
sat down On his launches and folded
his fore feet across lis breast in an at
titudC Of prayer and sat and trembled
till the AUrrid monsters were out Of
sight. Portland Oregonian.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-17
A Po.tarc stamn Speculation

A story is told by a commercial
traveller who, at the time Of the intro
duction Of the penny post, was doing
business in the Channel Islands. An
English shilling brought thirteen Jer-
sey pennies in exchange, SO, when the
penny stamps came into the island
they were sold for a Jersey penny.
Thirteen were sold for an English shil-
ling. and our friend was not long in
finding this out. So he bought up all
the local stock Of stamps-Some e400
worth-and sold them when he crossed
the water, realizing about S per cent.
on his bargain. Other commercials
followed suit, and the officials at the
general postoilice were astonished at
the number of stamps which were re-
quired for insignificant little Jersey.
Settling day came-and with it the ex-
PLANTATION. The enterprise was speed
lily stopped.-London lid Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-17
Good Things Out of Place.

When you read Of the marvellous
feats and wonderful tricks which the
magicians Of the day, the Hcllers and
Blitzes and McAllisters, play on as
tonished people in the banks, on the
railway trains and in the market
places just for fun, don't you often
wonder why they don't sometimes
perform some Of their good tricks on
the stage, when you have paid a dol.
lar 10 see thcml Il seems TO bo Just
as it is in everything else, singing,
Grating, play acting and all-the best
part of the best work is done by the
reporter aud his easy riding fancy
Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-17

Throughout tie group one constant
ly SEES human skulls hung up either
in or OUTSIDE the house, but it is from
New Georgia and the adiacen, islands
that hu4d Hunting is carried Oh 10 its
fullest extent Among these natives
it appears 40 uo u perfect passion. No
cauu, house udn be cumpigtp1 and no
cau0c launched without "a head being
obtained. They make long voyages
in their large toHaEoS, or bead hunt
ing rlu"pa, for lha purpose u' sacuI'
ing heads tlIr chief hunting ground
at the pgra ut t,aGg being the two Isl
ands ot CIgi>apI and Isabel. ninety TO
one huulrad mile, awuy, which, how
ever ure ircurajUg somewhat work
Cd ont" The base, trcaclcry is often
employed They wili At times visit a
village MS friends. and. after STAYING
for a day or two. at a given signal
turn upon their hosts, and either kill
them or take them alive. Such a case
occurred while | was at Rubiaua. At
other times they will surprise or cut
oil n party fishing on the reef, and no
matter whether they are men, women
or children, the heads count The
heads, after being slightly smoked.
are stuck up along the raftcrs of the
roof in the canoe houses, and | have
myself counted thirteen recent heads
ina house at Sisieta. Occasionally the
head hunters themselves meet with
reverses; and while at Rubiana | in
Quired the reason of some particularly
fine cocoanut trees having been cu,
down. | was told hat il was in con.
equence of the death of a chief who
was killed on a head hunting expe.
dition to Isabel. &C. NJ. Woodfold in
Popular Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-17

The name of the Netherlands is at
present given only 10 the kingdom Of
Holland. But in the Sixteenth cen
tury that name denoted a cluster
OF provinces extending from the Zuy-
der Zee and the Dollart 10 the north
ern frontiers Of France, aud forming
that trnct Of fertile and alluvial land
which is al present occupied by the
two kingdoms Of Holland and Bel.
GUM.