davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-01-07

Paper walls are cleansed by being
wiped down with a flannel cloth tied
over a broom or brush. Then cut OH
a thick slice of stale bread and rup
down with this. Begin at the top
and go straight down.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-01-07
rruE VERDICT UNANIMOUS.

w D. Suit, Druggist, Bppus, Ind testihes' -
can recommend Electric Bitters as the very pest
remedy Every bottle sold has given relief IN every
ease. One man took tx bottles, and was cured OF
Rheumatism of 10 years standing" Abraham
Hare, druggist, Bevile. Ohio, aflirms 'Ihe oes'
selling medicine 1 have ever handled IN my y
years experience, is Electric Bitters-" lhousanu'
of Others have added their testimony, so that 'n'
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters 90 cur
all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood- Ohil
a half dollar "A bottle at I'll. g. Plerce's Drug o'oie
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-01-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her CasOoiia'
when she was a Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung 10 Cas'oii''
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-01-07

Friend-Are you happy? Spirit (tlro
Northumberland So Friend-What
has pleased you most since you lelt Us I!
Spirit-The epitaph on my tombstone ~
both amaZes and delights me.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-01-07

1t is not best to always believe everything that
person tells you, but when you hear that the best
blood purifier is Sulphur Bitters, you can believe
it, for they cured me of severe case of blood pos-
oning.-Rev. A. Falrchild, New York City.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-01-07
Something in Every Dept to Interest Then



things that will and useful presents and ho acceptable '
BLACK silk Dress Pattern, costing $780, sl2o, t'o hl' " .
ward ar even nice Set o Gray fuN H .
Set of Opossum Lynx, Coney Fur or AIN odd Num- costing .
$780, $3.50, $780, up 5000 oachi or Paisley OF beaver ~
nice OF Bed Blankets.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-01-07

Spurs Drive tobacco, increased IN "eien'
every Gea',r has il.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-01-07

Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth tor PAM
as an anodyne has no equal in the market 1t Kills
pain every time. Price twenty cents
The latest riddle out: Why was my baby's last
attack of Group like the paragraph? Because 1t
was very short and ended with that wonderful cure
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-01-07

can 81 curoi Hf pHr0.aaH
AporLECrlNE hnd t.. ..
diradlana It iH STRONGLY
rhyslclana Hf Montreal
Fontlfe. and ia eteIfN
for Paralysis. tirnfi illa
Angina rrfinfiHi
Liver Complaint l.tHh''
Troubina. aeIHtlrnt HfHr'
Nor aaia hy aII dfHaHHI
bottles flrab.u0. H.Hi taN
IA COS. ruoaD0rh IH." 81
ana testimonial .|"
mauaa frno f0 fraiUIH 'I I
~ in aaao of aaai10ni H
Nrfmn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-01-07

too are nice and stylish make dainty presents D" do HN
uondleiefs or silk AIens or nice Jcwey Hand baa ~ I
Cases or Embroidered Plush Covers aud Tides
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-01-07
Not1a11as makes 80 uaorJ

a present Tor young honsekt'pVI ~ "0' 1IIIJ IE 0
Hanging Lamp, or Table Lamp, or China Tea sot o'
Set or a Plated Caster.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-01-07

plv to her question a rapid, tlrm step
was heard in the hall; the door was
opened wide, and Christine, in the
glare of gaslight back of him, beheld
her father dressed in the full uniform
of regimental commander. With a
shrek that awoke the sylvan echoes
Mrs. Robinson tainted at his feet.
Col. Bertel Hendriksen's regiment
was in mapy engagements. Where
glory's plumes shriveled quickest, and
hot shot plowed wide burrows in the
ranks of valiant men, its colors were
seen high advanced. At Chickamau-
ga. when Longstreet with his six di-
visions crushed the broken center OF
Rosecran's battle line, a blue-eyed
, Federal officer in McCook's corps fell
. grievously wounded. The tidlngS
reached Elslnore within three months
5 of that sad day, when news was
: brought from Gettysburg that Johr
e Robinson, captain in one of the
i most noted of Virginia's cavalry reg
e iments, serving as an aide on Gen
v Pickett's staff was killed at the stone
: wall.
e There was gloom in cottage ant
Il mansion at Elsinore. Many stall
A. wart villagers had gone forth to bat
i tie, and few of them would ever re
E, turn. In the Foomy old house q
le Mirror Lake little Orsic Robinson,
L. bright child of two years, wondere
ne why mamma and grandma cried S
as much, when day after day he hear
or the birds singing and the squire
e. chattering merrily in their leaf thatcI
he ed homes by the lake shore. The
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

AcARD FROM JUDGE CLEMENTS.
To the Public:
Ihave consented to aid in the super.
vising of the drawing Of the Montaus
Investment Co.. when II shall take
place at Its new headquarters.
Very respectfully,
j. NJ. CLEMENTS,
Ex-Probate Judge Lewis aud Clarke
Co., Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31
Montana,s Federal Onices

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The Mon.
tana powers in Washington have not
yet arrived at q decision as to who
shall be secretary of that territory,
but tn, matter will probably come to a
head tomorrow. Since discussion
of the matter has sprung up, large
number Of letters and kilograms have
reached here pushing forward several
candidates for the place. Delegate
Carter and Russell Harrison, who
spent yesterday in PhiladalphiA,
returned to-day and Carter put In q
portion Of the day ct the postoffice
department. He recommended Harry
Z. Housman for postmaster at Nilsson
la, and Sarah ]. Dawson, at PHILIPPE
burg. He also recommended Hiram
r. Marcy for postmaster at Forsyth, ,
fourth-class office. No sugg estlon ha
yet been made for collector of interna
revenue. as that 10 made contingen
uDon the selection OF secretary
There will be but one change in th'
judiciary Of the territory. Moses j.
Liddell, who presides over the eastern
district, is likely TO be asked TO resign
and his successor will be determined
upon at an early day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

There are some points in Indian
horsemanship that deserve mention
here. To begin with he always mounts
from the of right side of his horse
instead of the near side, as we do. The
only reason why the cavalry man has
not been taught for centuries TO mount
from both sides is that his saber,
swinging from the waist belt ON his
own left side, was in the way. Now
that we are attaching the saber TO the
saddle instead of the trooper, il will
probably lead practice ON both sides.
West Point has already begun it The
Indian, once in his saddle, wrapped in
his blanket is depressing sight He
sits hunched upon his pony, his knees
way up, his feet thrust far into the
stirrups not unlike those of ladies' sad
dies. He looks utterly awkward and
ungraceful as he jogs along, tapping
perpetually with his wooden handled
whiplashes at the right flank Of his
steed; but the instant he clears for
action, throws off his blanket and darts
out over the prairie, heis transfgured
More daring, graceful, swaying
horsemanship It would be almost i'm
possible to conceive of. You forget
the punched up knees in the freedom
and flexibility Of his 1.-the, painted
body. You marvel at the cat like
agility with which he bounds on or
of his dashing pony, ducks under or
down ON either side, firing under his
neck as he whirls across the springy
turf, but you have only to remember
| that il is all second nature TO him. BE
began TO ride the moment he was
loosened from the bonds Of the pap
poose board and has been at it ever
since. Many Of them, especially among
the Snakes or shoshones, are wofully
bow legged as a consequence and mos
ungainly bipeds when afoot-Col
mans Rural World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31
March, April andyMay

Are the months in which to purify
the blood. as the system is now most
susceptible to benefit from medicine.
Hence now is the time to take Hoods
Sarsaparills, medicine peculiarly
adapted for the purpose, possessing
peculiar curative powers. 1t expels
impurity from the blood, and also
gives 1t vitality and richness. 1t cre-
ates an appetite, tones the digestion,
invigorates the liver, and gives new
life and energy to every function ol
the body. The testimony Of thou
sands, as to the great benefit derived
from Hoods Sarssparilla, should con-
vince everybody that 1t is peculiarly
the best. blood purifier and spring
medicine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

from there to Boise City, idaho. though
the man who sold him the tickets to
Boulder, to Boise or to any other place
could not, after long and persistan,
search, be found, and the suspicion Is
consequently born, that he did not
buy the ticket himself and that be
made his departure very much less
conspicuous than lis gaudy declara-
tions that the drawing for the "mag-
nificent $500, 900 hotel"would certainly
take place on March 30-next Satur.
day In Helena.
The deed for the Aborn house lies in
the First National bank, and although
advertised as being 'in escrow the
name Of the grantee docs not appear,
as the drawing has not yet been made
and the happy holder OF the winning
ticket determined. The deed is here
but the jovial doctor and his diamond
pin, which the Journal Publishing
company attached about three weeks
ago for debt, is elsewhere. Whether
the drawing will ever take place,
whether any of the people who have
invested in the scheme will ever get
back their money or chance at the
hotel the JOURNAL leaves to othel
people who have had the pleasure Of
the DOCTORS personal acquaintance and
a closer insight into his winning ways.
Such Of those as may feel disturbed at
the present status of the case may be
consoled by the warm assurance con
tained In the announcement published
elsewhere that arrangements for new
headquarters will be perfected imme.
diately," and that faith is one Of the
three Christian virtues.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

sumption hospital, at Fslkenstein, Is
so positive that there is little doubt
that he has found the proper means of
dealing with this disease which carries
away more than a hundred thousand
lives in year in this country alone.
His method, in brief, is to keep the pa
tent either lying or walking in the
open air almost day and night, and TO
give them a rich, liberal and peculi-
arly adapted diet Heuses milk freely,
and wine and brandy under careful
regulations. All cases cannot be
treated alike in every detail. Some
consumptves cannot endure the cold; I;
in some cases it is necessary TO use
compressed andi in others ''dihted" air.
But in the main the patient Is made TO
spend many hours every day lying,
profusely covered, ON a lounge placed
ON a veranda, even in the coolest
weather. Some spend eleven hours q
day in this way.
Massage is Systematically applied,
daily rubbing down, and the cold
1ouche where patients can stand 1t.
The diet is carefully regulated TO tempt
the digestion. The meals consist of
breakfast from TO hnli-past s, a sec
ond breakfast at 10, duner at /, fresh
milk at A, and a warn supper at z
The food is cooked rad er rich" and
is so appetiZing that so per cent Of the
patients gain an average 4 ten pounds
in three months. The ave rage patient
takes nearly a bottle of claret, Rhine
or Hungarian wine daily, while others
are given two teaspoonfuls Of brandy
every hour or two and G glass Of
brandy milk punch on retiring. The
patients sleep with their window wide
open at night no matter how cold the
weather.
This hospital is near Frankfort,
where the climatic conditions are not
particularly favorable and where the
seasons are no less severe than here.
1t is Just as tolerable to live outdoors
here as there.
From this brief report of the meth
DDS of DR.. Dettweller the reader can
make certain rules concerning the
consumptive patient whose case has
not reached the severe stages. The
two essential rules are TO have the pa
tient live in the open air and to sup
ply him with nourishing food.-Mil-
waukee Sentinel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

More than ten years ago the writer
made a suggestion concerning a ma
tional flower and referred TO the IA
vorites Of other nations. II attracted
tho attention of few botanists q
the time and there the matter roeted
or late the subject has beon revived
and various flowers have been men-
toned Many OF them have only =
local reputation, or are to be found
oniy in small quantities and in certain
actions Of the United Htatea LII
Dr. Oliver Wendsll Holmes, who's
posu, all mut remember, I desire "a
Recommend The Golden Rod.
Il y found In I'll paxts Of the Units1
etsisA and, the bokanists tall IN IN {
hundred yarietiea The Golden HnI
4 far from being the "coarso lookin<
hsrbs which Webster dsfinss n but
beautiful In every type from ths ~
spikes ON our wavo washed shorss 4
Tho delicate fern liks blossoms Will
defy the artists skill. N
As America Is called the Land 4
Cold and In rich In rcsourcea w1y
not take this royal blossom for o.
floral emblemi II represents nErvnrh
beauty, brilliancy, aud inAni1e ~
oty. with r,vus u snd1rnzos ealgo'
laled 10 chnllsnss a1nirrlloe ~
Vust Hxoo kE1k 81. -------'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

The Montana Investment Co. Withdraw.
From Mon.lna
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31
FRESH AIR foR CONSERVATIVES.
Beneficial Treatment Of Victims OF the
Disease I'm . Western Hospital

BepefciaI Treatment Of Victims Of the
Disease I'm . Western Hospital.
Last year $50 patients, mostly
adults. died Of consumption in this
community. In comparison with the
consumption death rate in other north
ern cities this number of deaths Is
small. Under proper living the aver
ago of twentyfour deaths a month
from consumption could be reduced
one-haf.
Consumption can be cured. II can
be prevented. II is essentially dis
ease of bad air and poor nourishment.
II has its specific germ, but this may
be rendered harmless except in the
case Of the few who are most strongly
predisposed 10 the disease. Drugs il
the strict sense are Of no sort OF valu,
in this disease, but in an abundance
of pure air and much outdoor life
combined with nourishing food, Their
Is ample security in the most of cases
The person predisposed 10 consump
ton should spend al available time Il
the open air. He should become
fanatic on the subject Of ventilation
and on maintaining an equable tam
perature, o. low a. he can bear with
out absolute discomfort, in his lvinl
rooms He should, and evrytcd'
should, make il an inyariable rule 7
initiate his lungs fully and freguentl,
every day. Tho person who he
charge Of q consumptive should neye
falter In tho belief That consumptio1
Is communicable disease. He shoult
90 into the air frequently and infiait.'
his lungs 10 their capacity. He shoult;
uso disinfectants freely. Live out o
doors and have nourishing food is
direction which, II followed, voui'
make great reduction In the con
sumptve mortality.
5ba success Of Dr. Detweners cop
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31
land Worth $1,000, 900 an Acre.

The highest price ever paid for a
piece OF Chicago real estate was that
given by Mr.. II. II. Kohlsaat for the
northwest corner of Dearborn and
Madison streets. The dimensions Of
the property are 20 by 40 feet and the
price paid was si5o,000 which Is
equivalent TO 1880 per front foot,
e167.5o per square foot slS0 per
square inch, or about S, 100000 per
acre.-Chicago Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Official Paper of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31
What's Your Number
In the Aborn House Lottery,
Which was 10 Have Been
Drawn Yesterday,
But Which is not ONLY Post
poned but Removed to
Smother Place?
Juoge Liddell will be Asked to
Resign-A New Postmaster
for Fcrsyth.
TaE GREAT FAKE.

lhE phI<tA IihI.
The Montana Investment Co. Withdraw.
From Mon'lna.
The following circular announce
ment was received by the JOURNAL
yesterday:
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE MONTANA
INVESTMENT co.
Montana having been by act OF Con.
gress admitted as state, and the consti
tuition of the state OF Montana already
adopted, IL is sscerteined, prohibiting
lotteries and git enterprises of every
kind, and the session of the Legisla-
ture just closed having already taken
action in the matter, the drawing of
the Montana Investment Co. an
nounced for March 30th has been
postponed, and q change of headqusr-
ters and place Of drawing will be made.
While this is very much regretted
by the management, ticket holders
can rect assured that the drawing will
positively take place at time to be
announced soon.
Due notice will be given all parties
of the time and place of drawing as
soon "a the change is perfected. All
tickets sold for previous dates will be
good for the final drawing.
Very respectfully,
The MONTANA INvEsTMET Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-31

i have consented 10 aid IN the super
vising of the drawing Of the Montana
Investment Co.. when II shall take
place at Its new headquarters.
Very respectfully,
j. NJ. CLEMENTS,
Ex-Probate Judge Lewis aud Clarke
Co., Montana.
As will be seen, the foregoing is
purposely made SO vague as to offer
very little If any explanation to the
ticket holders, when or where they
may have the opportunity of realizing
on their investments. The following
item taken, from the Helena Journal
of Friday, would indicate that the
chances Of 50 doing are remarkably
slim:
Elsewhere will be found an an
nouncement of the Montana Invest
msnt compruy, couched in rather
ambiguous language, to the effect that
the drawing for the Aborn hotel at
Des Molnes has, for certain reasons,
been postponed and that the head
quarters will be changed.
A careful perusal Of the announce.
ment fails TO discover anywhere q
statement OF where the headquarters
have been removed to or where the
drawing is to take place. The an.
nouncement was received at the
JOURNAL Office for publication In this
mornings paper, at o'clock last eve
ming and a reporter was sent TO inter
view DR.. f. s. Aborn and fsk hin
what his plans were. The offices o
the Montana Investment company
In the Gold block were found TO be de
serted. The flaming posters which
had adorned the doors and window
announcing IA fortune for S." tha
1.-THE Aborn house was magnificent
$500, 900 hotel" that Prominent citi
Eens would superintend the drawing
etc, etc, etc, were gone, all gone; tn
door was locked and the lights turnet
out and there was nothing about th'
place 10 show that the august presenc'
Of the doctor or his lottery had eve
graced 1t.
| A further hunt for the doctor provet
him to be pretty hard man TO find
Nobody seemed TO know where h'
lived, nor where he might be found o.
that OF any other hour Of day or night
II was finally learned, however, tha
he had o room at the Porter flats. bu
information gathered there was TO thu
effect that he had changed his quar-
ters in the early part Of the wsek, ,hav
Ing sent his trunks of one night abou
II o'clock, and departed himself tn
next morning before O'Clock. For
few days before bis departure FROM III
Porter flats the DOCTORS conduct was
little strange. He sAid that he va
sick and had his meals sent 10 his room
although he would Afterwards 90 dow
town 10 his office; while st his room b
avoided seeing any one ~ much {
possible and received only one or tw
visitors, while many minor points sI
now being remembered by the en-
ployes Of the house which appear p'
culIar. The doctor left the impressio
at the Porter flats that he was simpl
:. changing bis lodging place. but wh'
he left there last Tuesday morning
Y went TO the Boulder Hot Spring., n
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-24

The message Of Governor Leslie to
the Sixteenth Legislative Assembly
which We sent out last week in supple
ment form. while somewhat verbose.
is very able production. The Gov
ernor seems to have been moved by
q high sense OF duty and moral cour-
age in some of his recommendations
While II majority OF the people of
Montana will endorse all the Governor
has to say on the evils affecting so
ciety, many hold different views as to
the best methods of suppressing or
checking them. As regards reforma-
tory and other institutions there is
great need OF them, but definite act ion
will no doubt be deferred until Mon
tana becomes II state. That there is
need of n more respectful observance
Of the sabbath there can be no qlies-
ton: not that the rigid Puritan laws
are demanded or would br tolerated.
but open saloons and gambling should
he prohibited.
The governors recommendation in
relation to an expert examiner, is
timely and will undoubtedly receive
legislative action.
The Governor iavOrS elect ion reform
and suggests that the best ieat ures of
the australian system" be adopted.
4 registration law would also receive
his approval.
The governor urges II bounty law
for wolves, coyotes and mount ain
lions. 1t will DE seen he does not in
clule bears II is said Inc regards
brllin as Il noble animal and does not
want to see his shadow grow less.
He might hold different views ii he
owned "a well stocked ranch in the
loot hills oi some OF ON mount ain
ranges.
Ii the Legislature confined its att-n-
to the recommendations in the GOV
errors message, it would require most
Of the time of the session. But the
message has been portiOned out to
various committees. and there is iea-
son to belive that much that the
Governor favors will he enacted int q
laws before the session closes
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-24
The Literary.

The meeting of the Literary socirty on
Monday evening was the most interesting
Of the winter thus lar. The programme
was devoted Ia Longfcllow and his writ
ines. and was well handled in every part
willard Leard read an interesting bio
gra phicai sketch oi the poet. Miss Lizzie
Gudgcll displayed rare talent rs an elocu-
Zionist in her reading oi Paul Revere's
Ride" Mrs. won Tobcl then favored the
audience with n reproduction Of The
Courtship Of Miles Stanlish." That the
accomplished lady did the subject Justice
would bc accepted as Il matter of course
The subject could not have been better
treated. the lady holding the attention Of
the audience closely. .Evangclinc' was
treated ~ similar style by Miss Allis Wat
son. aud her rendering IT the sweet, sad
story is ais" deserving of unstinfed praise.
That Miss Watson, like Mrs won Tohrl, il
unusually gifted as n composer and reel
who we're present.
\ poctical Porcupiue was read by +. T..
smith. The select ions, all original were
Lines to- the Memory of Henry ". Long
fellow. "A Parody On the Psalm III Life, ="
dedicated Ia Hon. u. A. Mcagher, the
long fellow al LewiStown; The Day
House Fire" aud The Wonderful Six Iinss
sleigh parody. These productions
caused great applause in the audience, en-
bracing. as they did, numerous local hits.
Mr. smith displayed NO small degree oI
poctical talent. which he should cultiya
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-01-24
McConne!l's Costly Forbidden Fruit.

ToPEkt Jan. i1.-,irn. II. n. Met onnell
was shot this morning at 2o'clnck, in Usage
City, by j. &. McManrs. who returned unex-
pcetedly to his residence aud found Met ON
nell taking his departure. Believing Me.
tonneil had been guilty OF improper rela-
tions with his vile, McManes Opened fire
with pistol. The general took to his
heels but received two bullets in his back
aud fell To the ground McNan-- gave him
self up, making the statement that Met ON
nell had been the cause ri the separation oi
himself aud wife. and ruined the lives III
both Of them. Met onnell is still alive, but
physicians say hs wounds will prove fatal.
lie il one oi the most prominent attorneys
of the state. aud the affair has created very
much Of u sensation. Reports al his i'm
proper relations with the woman have been
current for some time in Usage City. lie
was II brigadi-r-general in the Army ri the
Potomac, and was prominent ia Grand