davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-13
CHRONIC ard SURGICAL DISEASES
Appliances for Deiomlues.

Best facilities, apparatus and equipments ioi
successful treatment Of every lOrin Of disease Te'
q]uiring Medical and Surgical treatment.
siNty-iw0 new rooms for patients; besi accom-,
mO1 ions west Of New York.
Write Tor Illustrated paper ON Deformities,
Club Feet, Curvature Of the spine, Piles, Tumors,
cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, EleCtri.
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney
Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood, and all suTgi.
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Specially. Book on dis
eases free.
The only Reliable Medical and Surgical Tnsti-
tute making asrecidty Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. syphi.
lis Poison removed from the system without mef.
curry. New Restorative Treatment Tor Loss OF
Vital Power Persons unable 10 visit u may be
treated nj hoano b. correspondence. All C0mmun
~icatiOns CONFIDENTIAL Medicines or instruments
sent by mail or express securely packed, One
personal interview preferred. Call and consult
H., or send history Of your case, aud we will send
IN plain wrapper our Book Free explaining why
thousauds cannot be Gu red OF Private. Special and
Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness, speImn-
torrh@a, Impotency, syphilis, Gonhorrh@a,G elect
Naricocee, eio, etc.
Pacific Coast institute. established for nearly a
quarter Of a century. Corner Of Geary and Mason
SIS, san francisco, Cal. DispensaTy and Drug
Store occupying The whole corner Of block.
First class rooms aud board for 300 patiets at the
saniiaTium connected with the
Liebig World Dispensary.
Call or address KauSas City, No, or san Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-13

1t is awfully trying for a modest,
sensitive man TO attempt TO push up
orpull down q car window. The win
dow is certain TO stick like death to a
deceased Airican-that is 10 say, if the
man is a sensitive plant; otherwise il
will conn down like Capt. Crockctt's
coon or 60 up like Gilderoy's kite
aud he las the extreme felicity Of
knowing, as the perspiration flows
IRON every pore aud the rich blood
mantlcs his face and neck, that every.
body in the eur is watching him; that
everybody is on the point of suggest.
ing how the thing can be done, and
that everybody would speak right out
if it were not that everybody is on the
broad grin, and an attempt to speak
would result in a smoker which would
spread through the car like Yellow
Jack in the tropics. Boston Tran.
script
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-13

Now that the biz light l. over and
the proceeds safely put away, il il
freely and openly asserted that the
battle was a colossal fake and that
both sullivan aud kiiraln were parties
10 il. One Prof. Robinson, of the
Southern Athletic Club. who ATTENDED
the fight with a number OF hia puplls,
is loud in his assertions that this WAS
the case. The fact that two such emil
men sluggers could face each other
with bare fists for nearly thee hours
without doing each other any appre-
ciable damage. lends strong prssump-
tions 20 this belief. The modern prize
fight between trained giadiators is
rapidly becoming rs harmless n the
French duel. While the American
public may not be iaordinately blood
thirsty it nevertheless is a fact that
after the vast amount OF preliminary
flourish and flip-doodle INDUCED in
in regard 10 this fight, the quito Inc IL
disgustlngly di.sI pointing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-13

TIE authorities .. the upA uOn-
wealth OF Mississippi appear 10 have
awakened u the fact that a prize ii gh'
was had on the soil Of that state on
the S.h inst, aud have caused the ar
rest Of sullivan at Nashville on the
llth. An attempt was. also made tc
intercept and arrest Kilraln by tele-
graph at Cincinnati on the salne day
but without success. The unInkrmed
will naturally ask, why they We're not
arrested al the fight aud on Mississippi
soil OF if not there, before they got
away from New Orleans.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-13
.nrH Wyoming and Idah

Born Wyoming aud Idaho are
holding constitutional conventions on
their own hook, and propose 10 be
ready for whatever chances of admis.
sion that may he offered them by The
iifty-iirst congress. Both territories
are republican,, Wyoming by a plural
ity ofl,7i7 Ia a total vote of 1908 and
Wyoming by a majority OF 2,sJi IN a
vote o! 500, both al tie congressional
election of 1853.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-13
wv KINDS OF eoYs.
One Who l. Always Up to Mischief and
Another Who Didn't Think"

One Who l. Always Up to Mischief, and
Another Who Didn't Think"
We have all met the malicious boy
who is n nuisance 10 everybody with
whom he comes in contact. He is the
boy who ties kettles or frecrackers to
the dogs tails; breaks windows with
slings aud air guns; rings door bells,
and in n hundred other ways commits
mischiofo Of the kind that shows plenty
of malice and very little invention.
Nobody likes the malicious boy; not
even his comrades, WHO aye in contin-
ual fear lest they be the next victims.
Almost as great a nuisance is the
boy who "didn't think lie throws
a stone over a dwelling house; it de.
sends into a neighbours yard, and
strikes a child There is a great up.
roar, and the boy excuses himself by
saying that lac didn't think
The next day he explodes a torpedo
or shoots off a fire cracker in the
street nea a high spirited horse. The
animal runs away, demolishes the We
hicle, and perhaps the occupants. But
the boy assures everybody he was not
TO blanche simply didn't think"
1t never is possible TO punish this
boy for his misdeeds, because he V
means 10 do mischief. His parents
and his comrades will tell you that he
is such a good natured lad aud so kind
that he would not harm a fly; vet he
is continually harming somebody be-
cause he didn't think"
As this boy grows older he grows
more and more OF a nuisance. III lie
goes into a store as a salesman, he Of
tends the best customers because lie
didn't thinkn they would mind; if
he is a clerk, no is sure 10 do some.
thing which he ''didn'tthinkn the firm
would mind, and which the firms
minds very much.
So he goes through life, never stay.
ing in one place very long, making
many friends, and losing them all,
never getting rich, and somewhat in.
clined TO imagine that the world is
down on him." He cannot under
stand why his services are less in de-
maDd every year, when he is sure
that he meant 10 do harm 10
any one
He admits that he is always making
costly blunders, offending friends and
injurng innocent people, and he
thinks IL is sufficient excuse TO say he
didn't think"
Boys, as we'll as men, must think;
that is why they are given brains.
There is not n single action in life hat
will not bear thinking about before
the performance. Careless actions and
careless words are alike reprehensible
and bring their punishment in time.
The boy who thinks is the boy who
succeeds in life. -Golden Days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-13

M0mUu from the diary OF tour.
WItH\ lists, commercial travel
UuIlU ers, business men and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-13
Saturday, July Il, 1883.

KILRAIN attributes hi defeat to
being compelled % fight ou tone of
his of days" a pagilist with ''olt
days" has no business battling for
champinnsh,p. or anything else, but
the ''off day theory appears TO he an
after thought aud not clearly estab-
lished,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-13
THE DAILY JOURNAL,
ESTABLISHED 1881.
NILES CITY MONTANA.

The & lsor o. THIS l~gLLOysTOSE jorrNAh
ts lOl responsible tor any d the OFln'
Ous or utteUanees OF its correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given to al concerned lha'
FRE iELLOwsTOSE JOURNAL PUBLISHING 70
holds the contract 10 do all printing aud adj
v~ertising, OF VII ,lrvet nAtu,s charseanie o '"-
tor rmniy. and h also the designated aud ouly psP,T
in Custer county 10 wHirh services 10y public tlap
can be legally made. Legal notices pnh''shs IN
IN r papsps Of Custer county, are Wild and
5 $ has been decided by the courts "
Montana.
No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
SrBLIsBISG Co., contractedby any Of the employees
y fsaid paper OF others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by a written orieT signed by the pub
isher or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-13
Price 25c. AZ Druggists.

M0mUu from the diary OF tour.
WtTH\ lists, commercial travel
WUluU 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 Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee
aud Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central is daily
adding Ia It's admirers rs the recog-
nlZed Pullman line between Minne-
apolis, st. Paul aud Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points in wis.
consin, and that II BIAS more import
ant business ceuters on its through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an envlable reputation with Its peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which Nil classes Of nassen-
gers are carried with cOmmOdious
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatives distributed throughout
the country, who will ch~eeTfully
give any information that may be
desired and that its terminal Agents
are specially IL structed 10 look after
the comfort Of passengers who may
he routed via lis line.
For detailed Information, apply 10
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
s~entatives Of the road.
WIN. s. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Asst. Gen fassr.& TkAgt,
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst, Genl PaasT. x Tiki. Agt
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
+ n. ANSON, Northwestern Passenger Agl,
! kIoollet House Block M~IskTAPoLIs. MIN
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-13

y7h 90 IN xD5O 90 A MONTH can be madO
'htJ.- w Notwithstanding for Us. ARls pre-
time 10 the business. Spare moments may be profit.
ably employed also. Afew vacancies In towns and
cities. b. y, JOHNSON A Co, 1909 Main NJ
Richmond, Va.
Never mind about sending STAMP for reply,
B.F,J, Co,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
Facts Worth knowing.

Filberts came from Greece Ounces
came from Corinth. The peach came from
Persia. Damsons came from Damascus.
The nasturtium came from Peru Sage
is native Of the south of Europe. Sweet
marjoram is a native of Portugal The
bean is said to be a native of Egypt The
tomato is a native of South America
Parsley is said to have come from Egypt.
Coriander seed came originally from the
East. Ginger is a native of the East and
West Indies. The Glove is a native of the
Malaeca Islands. The nutmeg came from
the Malaeca Islands Pears were brought
from the East by the Romans. The Gu
eumber was originally a tropical vegetable.
Garlic came from Sicily and the shores of
the Mediterranean. The walnut is a native
of Persia, Caucasus, China and America.
Cherries were known in Asia as far back
as the seventeenth century. Asparagus
was wild seaeoast plant and is a native Of
Great Britain. Apples were brought from
the East by the Romans; the crab apple is
indigenous in Great Britain. The onion
was almost an object of worship with the
Egyptians 1000 years before the Christian
era; it first came from India The cantaleup
is native of America, and so called from
the name of place near Rome, where it
was FIRST cultivated in Europe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
4 NEW Depot in westminster.

Il ~
Al gentleman stopped in No. 46 W. Main
street, and asked what is your name, sir2
Gladhill. What will you paper room ~
feet square and feet high for. in good paper?
$275, sir. What viii you paper it in good
Gilt for? $A25. Is that so? Yes, sir. Why,
| can have my whole house papered for about
SO or SIS, can't II Yes, sir. Say, did you
paper the rooms of s. Kann, Sons & Co. and
+. ID. Miller & Co.? Yes, sir; they were the
first Jobs / ever did. Is that so 2 they are
good enough for me. Yes, and | will put my
work against any other paper hanger in the
state. l guess you viii il they are your first
jobs. What do you put Embossed Paper on
the wall forg soc apiece. What IS that sol
soc apiece What is your cheapest paper2
I5c and zoe. | guess that is brown back
No. sir, we don't keep that; if you want i
can get it for you, and put it on the wall for
Toe piece, but il has seven yardsin piece;
all of my paper has 8 yards in il DO you
want any brown ba No, sir; the paper
YOU have is good and cheap enough for me.
Well, must say that you have the prettiest
patterns Of paper ! ever saw. Well, must
90. | am glad came in here. | am sure
that saved at least IS per cent. by coming TO
see you. | viii tell my neighbors about you,
and when we ger you in our neighborhood We
will keep you all spring. Therel well, good
bye. Good by. Oh, by the way my wife told
me to see about Curtains. Where can get
them made 10 ht my windows. Right here.
Where can / get Picture Frames made. Right
here. Is that so. What all do you keep
Ikeep Accordeons, Albums, Pictures, Frames,
and everything that can be found in trst
class 99c Store. Well, what don't you keep!
Railroads and trains. Ha, hal Well, good
bye. Good bye. am much obliged for your
order. marlO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
How Women Rest.
From the New York Graphic.

From the New York Graphic.
How differently men and women indulge
themselves in what is called a resting-spell.
II guess I'll sit down and mend these
stockings and rest awhile, says the wife,
but the husband throws himself upon the
easy lounge or sits back in his arm chair,
with hands at rest and feet placed horizon
tally upon another chair. The result is
that his whole body gains full benefit of
the half hour he allows himself from work,
and the wife only receives that indirect
help which comes from change of oecu-
patton. A physician would tell her that
taking even ten minutes rest in horizon
tai position, as a change from standing or
sitting at work, would prove more beneficial
to her than any of her makeshifts at resting.
Busy women have habit of keeping on
their feet just as long as they can, in spite
of back aches and warning pains As they
grow older they see the folly of permitting
such drafts upon their strength and learn
to take things easier, let what win happen.
They say: Il used to think must do thus
and so, but I've grown wiser and learned to
slight things The first years of house
keeping are truly the hardest, for untried
and unfamiliar cares are almost daily thrust
upon the mother and home-maker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
why go Seconds Make a Minute.
Max Muller. in Fortnightlz Review.

Max Muller, in Fortuightly Review
Why is our hour divided into so min
utes, each minute into 60 seconds, ETC.?
Simply and solely because in Babylonia
there existed, by the side of the decimal
system of notation, another system, the
sexagesimal, which counted by sixties.
Why that number should have been chosen
is clear enough, and it speaks well for the
practical sense of those ancient Babylonian
merchants.
There is no number which has so many
divisors as go. The Babylonians divided
the suns daily journey into "a parasangs,
or 720 stadia. Each parasang or hour
was subdivided into so minutes A para
sang is about German mile, and Baby
lonian astronomers compared the progress
made by the sun during one hour at the
equinox to the progress made by good
walker during the same time, both accom-
plishing one parasang. The whole course
of the sun during the "a equinoctial hours
was fixed at "a parasangs, or 720 stadia,
or $50 degrees.
The system was handed on to the Greeks;
and Hipparchus, the great Greek philoso-
pher, who lived about $50 B. c., intro
duced the Babylonian hour into Europe.
Ptolemy, who wrote about $50 A. d., and
whose name still lives in that of the Ptole-
maie system of astronomy, gave still wider
currency to the Babylonian way of reckon
ing time. 1t was carried along on the
quiet stream of traditional knowledge
through the Middle Ages, and, strange to
say, it sailed down safely over the NIAGARA
of the French revolution; for the French
when reyolutionizing weights, measures
coins and dates, and subjecting all to the
decimal system of reckoning, were induced
by some unexplained motive to respect our
clocks and watches, and allowed our dials
to remain sexagesimal-tha is, Babylo-
nian-each hour consists of so minutes
Here you see again the wonderful CO.
herenee of the world, and how what we
call knowledge is the result of an unbroken
tradition of teaching descending from
father to son. Not more than about 100
arms would reach from US to the builders
Of the palaces of Babylon, and enable us
to shake hands with the foundations of the
Oldest pyramids and to thank them for
what they have done for us.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
The Cottonwood Tree.
St Lnnis Glohe.nemocrnt.

1t was not many years ago that the cot
tonwood tree was considered useless for the
purposes of lumber To-day it is crowding
white pine out of the market for certain
purposes, and large fortunes are being made
all along the Mississippi river out of this
wood, which was once despised as much in
that field as gar6sh always has been
among fishermen. In New Orleans white
pine is worth $50 thousand, while yellow
cottonwood brings S65. For the ceiling of
grain barges it is invaluable, as grain con-
not sweat in it. Every cracker box IN use
in this city to-day is made of cottonwood,
and it cannot be excelled for fruit barrels
l do not know why this is so, but it is a
fact, nevertheless Cottonwood will hold
nails and can be used for building, and it
is also capable of fine polish after certain
treatment, and it is much priced for interior
decorations. There are now men rich be-
cause they own tracts covered with cotton
wood, who five years ago would have traded
an acre of it for yellow dog.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
Breeding Better Horses.

Farmers are credited with looking close
IN after their own interests in buying and
selling, employing help, etc, and one would
naturally suppose they would be quite as
mindful of what is to their advantage when
it comes to considering the Improvement
of their farm stock That this Is not the
case, however, the great majority of the
farms of the country will give evidence Of
This is the case with less expensive kinds
Of stock. aud it Is still more so with horses
Only small number, comparatively, are
willing to pay enough to secure the services
of a first-class stallion, but patronlze an
inferior brute because they can do this for
less money The fact that colt by
GOOD sire will sell for double, or even more,
what the other viii bring, Is not taken into
consideration They spend ten or twenty
dollars less at the start, and after having
the trouble and expense of raising the colt,
6nd he is worth fifty or one hundred dol
lars less than one oy better sire would
have brought A western farmer writing
ON this subject, says: II have found out
one thing, and that is, it is terrible uphill
work to educate the average granger to use
good horses. They will pay ten prices for
seed grain, and yet the profit in grain rais-
ing is not one-quarter, under favorable cir
cumstanees, what it is in raising horses.
Many an owner of good horses can bear
testimony to the same effect. He has
secured at heavy expense valuable ami
nal and finds often that the price for the
service must be governed by what is charg-
ed for horses in the neighhorhood not
worth one-t.nth the money. If he does
not lower tie fee, it is frequently the case
that only after he has kept the horse year
or two with little patronage, the few colts
sired by him open the eyes of the neigh
boring farmers, and he secures the patron
age he should have had from the first.
There is an abundance of room for good
horses all through the country, and the
sooner farmers patronize these and leave
the inferior brutes now doing duty in so
many places as sires, to fill the position of
work horses, the better off they will be.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
4uetrg.
THE GOLDEN WEDDING.

By FRANCIS :. SMITH.
'Tis fifty years ago, dear wife,
Since you and were wed,
And those who heard our marriage VOWS
Are sleeping with the dead;
But we are still alive, my dear,
Though feeble, bent, and gray,
And still we feel wealth of love
That never can decay.
My kind old wife When look back
Upon the vanish'd years
With all their lights and shadows.
Their joys, and hopes, and fears.
feel my old heart bounding high,
And mid the golden grain
We kiss each other, as we reap.
A boy and girl, again.
God bless you, darling we have trod
The path oflife together,
Through evil and through good report,
In clear and cloudy weather;
And have loved you. more and more,
Without wish to rove,
Age could not kill. in you and me.
The poetry Of love
Give me kiss, my dear old mate,
Slill In thine eyes see
Thy girlhood's look Of faith and trust,
And truth and purity.
And when death summons US may we
our errors all forgiven
Meet on the golden shore to live
And love for aye in Heaven.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
Early Tomatoes.

The way to get early tomatoes is as soon
as your tomato plants have made four leaves
pinch the top bud from the stem, then take
up the plant, pinch off two inches from the
top root and transplant it in common box
frame, where the soil is rich and loamy.
The box will keep off the wind, and plants
s9yn and grown there eighteen inches apart
will produce fruit two weeks sooner than
the same planted in the open ground. A
mat or few boards spread over the frame
at night will keep them from frost, and is
far easier and quicker than going over
field nightly and setting boxes over each
hill. As soon as the plants have set fruits
on two blossoms of each branch, and the
top has grown two to four leaves, the pinch
ing off the ends of each branch and top
should be again put into practice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01

The leaves Of Catawaba, Delaware, and
other grapes are subject to mildew in wet
seasons. This destroys the leaves and the
fruit fails to ripen. Sulphur is a good
remedy, applied to the leaves with hand
bellows made on purpose; but in the alb
sence of the bellows the hand can be used,
though less effectively, as it is the under
side of the leaf which is attacked with the
mildew, which most needs the sulphur
Another remedy, or rather preventive,
highly recommended, is four pounds Of
powdered copperas add twenty pounds Of
gypsum, well mixed and applied freely.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
All Orders Promptly PILED ana
Work of Every Kind Warranted.
AND
RETAIL DRUG STORE,
ALBAUGH BUILDING,
Westminster, Nd.

Buying our goods in large quantities, we are
enabled TO sell ut u large reduction. We
quote Butter Color, Wells, Richardson 4
Cos. 81 per gallon ia bulk; Horse and Cattle
Powders. a genuine article, we can and will
sell you at l5c per pound, or two pounds for
a quarter in bulk We guarantee all our
goods as strictly pure. Our spices, such as
Cinnamon, Gloves, Allspice and Pepper, as
well as our drugs. We have ground especially
for US, aud test them according to the United
States Pharpaeopia We the proprietors
OF Buckley Hair Wash, Majors Liniment,
Grayson's Cough Syrup, Grayson's Diarrh@a
Cure. Grayson's Pile Salve and White Tooth
Powder, all of which preparations are sold
largely throughout the country and highly re-
commended by the medical profession.
octl3 If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01

A farmer who has tried steamed rye says
it is the best of all grains for fattening
hogs In forty days he can make a hog as
fat as may be desired on such food, while
one that is thrifty can be finished with
about FIVE or six bushels of the food.