davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

cnas. b. Tabor, Of Rosebud, who
has Just returned from a lengthy visit
TO the Atlantic coast, was in the city
Yesterday, and from him the reporter
learned that be had bought out the
butcher business formerly run by
Charley Anderson, at Forsyth, which
he would continue and devote his
time and attention to from this out.
In addition TO supplying the local
market Mr. Anderson has built up a
large fresh meat trade along the line
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

Mrs. j. G.. Blaine, Jr., talks flip
PANTY of her coming appearance on
the stage. She was favorably i'm
pressed with the opportunities offered
by comic opsrs, but objected 10 the
costumes Press: 1T is one thing
to wear I 1lsi ii g Ykesgsare's plays
and quite a different bts to wear
them in comic opera. "szFIom which
it is presumed that she will make her
debut In one OF the fleshly creations OF
the bard OF Avon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

Lieut.. Martin was interviewed yes
terday on the prospects of the depart
ment target shoot being held at
Keogh this summer, aud said that
while no difinite decision Sas known
TO him concerning it, he was quite
sure that il would be SO decided and
that the contest would be held on the
Keogh range.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

In addition to the large line OF
ready made clothing, we have the
agency Of Browning. King & Co.,
merchant tailors Of New York. Sam.
pie line Of the latest spring styles just
received. II you wish TO have q suit
made to order and save from ten 10 If
teen dollars, give US 3 call; every gar
ment is guaranteed TO fit, or no deliv-
cry. /. ORscHEL & Bro. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

1t is very important in this age of
vest material progress that q remedy
be pleasing to the Taste and to the eye.
easily taken, acceptable 10 the stom-
ach and healthy in Its nature and eff
fects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup
Of Figs is the one perfect laxative aud
most gentle diuretic known.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

Birkle q Truscott's store WIS illum-
mated lest night with a 1900 candle
power arc light, which had been
placed In position during the day by
the electric light experts, Ullman and
Buckner. As might be expected the
result was a great improvement in the
aspect Of the store, which was thor.
oughly appreciated by the smiling
proprietors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02
Marcy ACCOMPLISHMENTS Awarded.

III. r. Marcy has been appointed
postmaster at Forsyth, Custer county,
vice T. Alexander removed.
The secretary to-day awarded con-
tracts to Montsnians for cattle and
horses to be delivered at Indian
agencies as follows: o. p. Wallop, of
Ashland, forty-six brood mares at S97
escn, to be delivered at the lower
Brule agency; 7. G. Power, Of Helena,
six horses at Sl27 each, to be delivered
at Fort Belknap.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

A bottle Of Samaritan Nervine en-
ables n to defy Asthma, Nervousness
and General Debility. $3.50, apply at
Druggists.
Every Epileptic suffer ought to try
Samaritan Nervine at once" says Rev.
j. T. Etter, of New Glarus, Wis. "It's
a nevor falling remedy" Your Drug.
gist Keeps il,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

A cow puncher giving the name of
Chas. Ross was arrested yesterday
morning for stealing a saddle and out
fit belonging to j. NJ. Sharp, from
Browns livery stable Sunday night.
The culprit ives found guilty Of petit
larceny and was given thirty days to
think over his misdoings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

Capt. A. b. Maxwell came down
from his ranch on upper Pumpkin
creek Sunday, and during his stay In
the metropolis will be found at the
Droyer house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

Of the railroad. The business Is now
In a very flo%urishing condition and Is
disposed Of by Mr.. Anderson solely be-
cause he desires to spend his summer
at Cooke City, where be has large
mining interests that demand his per-
sonal attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

Fred l.. Greene. who was at one
time manager Of the Headquarters
hotel, at Billings, and member Of the
council from Yellowstone county In
the session Of 1855, lie reported to be In
Washington. figuring on an Alaskan
appoiptmept.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

Yesterday was April Fool day; ii
was likewise collection day. There is
no connection between these state
ments though possibly some of the
collectors might think there is.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

Miss Rose Payette departed on Sun
day mornings delayed train for
Mingusville. at which place she will
take charge Of the public school.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

Chas. York, who has been spending
the winter in town, departed forMsrs-
ton Tibbett's ranch on Powder river
yesterday, having accepted q position
on the ranch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

The big o a Norman stallion being
exercised on the streets yesterday Is
owned by Captain Harmon. and has
just been brought in from the Branch
on the Little Beaver.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

having been moved up there the COM
pany defarted from the fort for Bill
ings, their next stand, on the east
bound passenger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

Everything which belongs to pure,
healthy blood is impaired by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. A trial will convince you
of its merit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02
Here Againtl

DR.. L. Galitzki, the we'll known eye,
ear, nose and throat surgeon. will be
at the Macqueen house positively and
without fail, Tuesday, April End, for
one day only.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

A change In the running time Of the
passenger taains was rumored yester-
day as being imminent, but on en-
quiry ut the railroad offices 1t was
found TO be without foundation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

The Helena Herald says, Miss Anne
Carpenter, who vas here with the
Boston Quintette club, is a daughter
OF DIR. Carpenter, Of Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

A. H. Territt, range manager OF tine
Charlton Montana Cattle Co., was in
the city from Brandenburg Sunday,
stopping at the Mscqueen house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria,
When abe was a Child, she cried FOR c~astorla,
When abe became Miss, she chung 10 castoria,
When shs had Children, she gayeth em castoriA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02
Notice.

Having engaged the services Of a
first class baker from ST. Paul. 1 am
now prepared to furnish families with
the best in my line. c. Z. CASE,
City Bakery.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

N. Nathan came down from Helena
10 look after his case sgsinst Connie
Hoffman, which was argued .ycster.
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

w. w. Anderson is In the city from
Muddy, and putting up at the Drover
house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

Mrs. Mott lie in the city from the
Musselshell and Is registered at the
Macqueen house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

G. +. Van Bla~ukenstyne came down
from his ranch on the Rosebud Sun
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

A. ]. White, of Butte, srrived in the
city Sunday end registered at the
Mcqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02
InI Sale

A fine black gelding IL hands
weight about 1900. cheap.
= DIR. r, Is. CoRCoRAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

Joe Mckenzie arrived In town Sun
day night, and is for the present to be
found ut the Drover house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

McIntire & Co. received a large lot
of boots and shoes yesterday from the
east,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

A new moon last night. II was a
very little, thin one aud only stayed a
short time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

The Boston Qulntette Club on Sun.
day night played TO q small hut appre-
oiative house at Fort Keogh and after
the entertainment Miss Carpenter was
rendered . reception by the officers
and ladies Of the poet. Their baggage
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

Geo. W. Trask Is in the city from
Tongue river and Is stopping at the
Mcqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

@. w. Monks, Of Mankato, was reg
,stsred at the Mcqueen yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

F.H. Marsh, the new division super
intendent. passed through the city on
an extra west yesterday afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

No trouble to prepare mixed drinks
at the Club Saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

Chas. w. Anderson was agrin u
the city, yesterday, from Forsyth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

III. G. Kuhlmann was in the city
Sunday from Milwaukee.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

A new line of spring o~vercoats al
Orschel's,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

C. b. Tabor came down from Rose
bud yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

Take some Of Billiards. pure Cali
fornia wine for the stomach's sake
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

Get the spring style Dunlap hat at
g. b. Towers d Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

Ed stoney is in the city from Eure-
IA valley.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

Manhattan cocktails at the Club
saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

Martini cocktail. at the Club Saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-02

r. Smith is registered at the Drover
house.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-02

toys and a broom. The space required
to play the game is forty-two yards long
by seven wide. This is called rink
Near each end the goals, or marks are
put down on the ice so that they are
thirty eight yards apart. These are called
the tees" Four yards back OF each one
a circle eighteen inches in diameter is
drawn, within which the player must place
his right foot when throwing his stone
A circle seven feet in radius, drawn about
each tee, indicates how close tho stone
must be left to the tee in order that it
shall count at last as n shot Four men
play on each side in each rink. The cap
tain of side is known as the skip" a
corruption, perhaps, of the nautical term
skipper.
When tho game is ready to begin the
skips take their positions at one of the
tees, and the remaining four men arrange
themselves along the intermediate space.
The skips have absolute authority over
their respective sides, directing the play
of each individual. One of the men at
the further tee. with his foot within the
eighteen inch ring, throws his stone along
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-02

Cats, dogs, fowls, and rabbits should
be kept out of the room, since these
frequently convey the d isease There
should b, small quantity of sulphur
burned from time TO time in the sick
chamber. Everything which comes
from the child should be disinfected.
1t would be well also TO fumigate the
apartment in which the child was first
taken sick. The childs food should
be frequently given and be of greatly
nutritious quality. The spread of
diphtheria can be readily checked by
isolating for short time in a room by
itself each child that suffers from a
sore throat during a diphthelia cpl
demic. Children during such an cpl
demic should lie forbidden to indulge
in indiscriminate kissing, whether of
adults or children. The symptoms
of the malignant epidemic are
slight fever, slight swelling of the
glands of the throat, and sudden ex-
haustion. All these are indistinguish-
able from ordinary sore throat. Pre-
vention on the lines already laid down
gives better results than any treat
mens. The physician should lie called
early in cases of sore throat in diph-
tEeritic neighborhood.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-02

Rev. Charles c. Grafton, of the Church
of the Advent, Boston, was elected as the
successor of the late Bishop Brown.
Father Grafton is n member of the Cowley
Society, is tall, handsome man, about
go years of age, and fine speaker
He was Boston boy and educated at
the old Boston Latin School. He gradu-
ated from tho Harvard law school. but
practiced little. When still quite young
he took up the study of theology and soon
after his ordination he became the assist
ant of Dr. Wyatt, in Baltimore, Maryland.
He was in Baltimore at the outbreak of
the war, and il was he who, with certain
charitable lady of that city, Mrs. Tyler, in
the face of popular bitterness, took the
wounded soldiers of tho Sixth Massachu-
sets Regiment from the railroad depot,
where they were lying in neglect aud
carried them whore he could assist in
nursing them back to health. Though he
was stanch Unionist. he never, during
those days lost the warm affections of his
Baltimore flock. He is regarded in Bos-
ton as n preacher of rare oratorial power,
reminding some of the older BoStonians
at times, of Webster, and some who have
heard the preachers of Notre Dame, Paris,
of the more noted orators cf the french
church. He is personally gentle and
simple in his ways.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-02

clear, cold day the V are indispensable.
The continual sliding of the stones over
the ice makes slight ice DUST; dust may
be blown from the land too. and the
slightest obstruction will have its effect III
marring or helping fine shot; for if the
skip thinks the stone is too fast he will
not allow his sweepers to use their brooms,
hoping that the minute distinctions may
retGrd it sufficiently to bring it to rest at
the required spot. 1t sonnet mes keeps n
sweeper pretty busy to run ahead of the
stones sweeping the path. In order TO get
about quickly on the ice the curriers' wear
rubbers.
The important thing for curler TO
learn is just how much forco is required
TO propel his stone given distance. No
two stones, of course, are exactly alike in
shape or weight, and it is necessary that
the player should have a pair that are as
nearly mates rs possible. Otherwise he
would be continually sending the lighter
one too far and the heavier not far
enough. After acquiring the proper
judgment as to force, the curler must
learn how to curve. The necessity for this
is seen if we suppose that an opponent has
delivered his stone so that it rests directly
in front of the tee, but several feet away.
If the next player then throws his stone
so as TO Int the nrst ono, aiming to
knock it beyond the tee and outside
the seven foot circle ho is likely to do
no more than knock it still nearer
the tee, his own stone coming to rest
further away. Therefore, he will endeav-
or by throwing with peculiar twist,
known as either the in turn, or out
turn according to the curve desired. to
send the stone so that II shall curve round
that of his opponent and come TO rest
between it and the tee. / have often seen
n stone so skillfuly curved that it would
go straight for another stone left on
guard. as we say, when it stops on the
straight line defined by the two tees, until
1t began TO lose its impetus, when it would
defect to the left or right as much as five
feet, and then curve about until il stopped
on the same straight line on which it set
out, leaving the guard stone away in the
rear. Skill in curving admits OF many
fine points in play, as the caroming Of
one stone upon another so as to knock the
one at rest out of good position. or the
caroming of one stone upon another in such
n way that the one in motion will then de-
feet and bring up against third.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-02
A Queer Mother.

The Queen of Greece may often be
seen seated in a little wicker chair on a
balcony of her palace, crocheting little
lace tides, which she gives to people
whom she wishes to honor. She is a
very handsome woman. Of rich and
superb type, with'magnifcent eyes and
hair and fresh color, though mother
of manageable son. She is fond Of
active exercise, and manages the rou-
tine of the royal housekeeping with
skill and economy, besides supervising
her children's education. She never
wears any color but blue and white, and
they become her we'll. Blue and white
striped silk is one of the national
products, and she wears it to encourage
the industry. She is like queens we
read about, and emulates Penelope in
industry. She is her husbands COM
panion and adviser, and by birth is a
Princess of Russia. Troy Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-02

from ench side assuming the directing OF
the critical tee. When oil the stones have
boon cast the umpire counts up the points
scored by each side, deciding, as ia quots,
by the proximity of the stones to the OBJ
ject tee. That constitutes an end, and
sometimes definite number OF ends are
played TO constitute game and some-
times definite time is played, in each
case the scores of completed ends" being
aggregated 10 arrive ut result. An ex-
penenced player thus describes the five
points" OF the game:
Curling is n game that does not depend
for success upon the exercise of great
muscular strength. When the ice is in
such condition that ii takes a good deal OF
muscle TO propel the stone TO the tee, we
do not consider it COOL curling People un-
familiar with the sport might think forty
pound stone rather heavy for plaything,
but few would prove SO slight as TO be UNI
able to throw it more than forty rods over
keen ice. Curling seems to me superior
to all other sports in that, while individual
excellence is cultivated TO the highest ex-
tent, yet team-playing is equally import
ant, and more required than IN any other
game l know about In curling, every man
has to be on the alert every instant; he IS
never wholly idle, and must be ready TO
obey the command of his skip promptly
and intelligently. know no sport where
the leader or director or captain, whatever
may be his title, has rs great resi- onsibility
as the skip has in curling. The player forty
two rods away cannot distinguish accurately
the relative positions of the stones already
at rest near the tee; he cannot see with
certainty just what it will be best for him
to accomplish. The skip decides for him,
and from his position at the tee decides
the play. Now, suppose the player has
started his stone; the skip may think it
not coming fast enough to reach the de-
sired point, and he therefore orders his
men who are in the middle of the rink to
sweep with their brooms in front of the
curling stone. You have no idea how much
difference the sweeping makes. If snow
is falling it can readily be understood that
the brooms must be used actively, but on
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-02
- - -7---------
Josh Billings Philosophy.

A man whom WI kan trust with n
sekret, yu kant trust with ennything.
Common sense is the favorite daugh-
ter of Reason, and altho thare are
menny other wimmin more attractive
for a time, thare liz nothing but
death kan rob common sense ov her
buty.
Opinions should be formed with
crate caushun, and changed with
crater
The only thing that human being
is positively certain ov liz death.
Silence liz one ov the hardest argu-
ments to refute.
Love liz sed tew be blind, but I no
lots ov phellows in love who can see
twice az much in their gals as can.
The miser IL q riddle. What he
possesses he amt got, and what he
leaves behind him he never had.
Good phisick liz like a fiddle; it
furnishes the tune while natur cuts
the pigeon wing and cures the pa
tent.
Caution, tho very often wasted, IL q
good risk to take.
Pity liz about the meanest wash that
one man kan offer another. had
rather hav 10-dollar greenback that
had been torn in two twice and pasted
together, than tew have all the pity thare
liz on the upper side ov the earth. Pity
IL nothing more than quiet satisfack-
shun that am a great deal better oph
than yu am, and that / intend to
keep so.
Fortune liz like a coquette-if you
don't run after her she will run after
you.
Did you ever hear a very ritch man
sing?
Ii i was a going to paint pikter of
Faith, Affection, and Honesty, would
paint mi dog looking up in mi face and
Vaughn his tail.
The devil IL a mean kuss; he never
keeps hiz own promises, but alwus
makes us keep ours.
Truth liz az artless az child, and az
purswasive.
There liz nothing in this life that men
pay so hi a price for az they do for re-
pentance.
Laws are made, customs grow-laws
have to be executed, customs execute
themselves--laws begin where customs
end.
Men who hav good deal few say,
use the fewest words.-NelC York
UeeE'U.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-02

the ice, aiming for the toe where his skip
stands. If the skip sees any snow or
dust, or other obstruction in the path of
the on-coming stone, he can order his men
on the middle line of the rink to sweep it
away with his broom. No player has any
right to touch tho stone with his broom,
but at the command of his skip he may
remove any obstruction in it's path. When
the first stone has been thrown and has
come to rest rear tho tee, player on the
opposing side takes his turn His OBJ
ject of course, is to lay his
stone nearer the tee than that of his
opponent, but he awaits for instructions
from his skip as TO Low he shall
try TO throw. If his OPP ouent has
left his stone directly in his path the skip
may command him 10 play against it, to
knock it if possible beyond the seven-foot
ring, or at all events further from the tee
than it now is. The player may or may
not succeed in filing his skip's desire.
The opponent then plays his second stone
and the second player likewise. One pair
having played thoy take up their brooms
and go down 10 the middle of the rink,
while another pair take their place at the
initial toe The skips play last. one eurler
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-02

GRANADA. city in southern Spain,
was founded by The Moors in the eighth
century, and formed at first part of
the kingdom of Coriova. In 1896
Mohammed- al Hamar made it the cap
ital of his new kingdom of Granada,
which was highly prosperous till it's
subjugation 10y the great captain, I"
Gonsalvo de Corjova, Jan. ., 1892. In
1909 and 1910 the Industrious Moors
were expelled from Spain by Philip
Ill, to the lasting injury Of his coun-
try. Granada was taken by Marshal
Soult In 1910, and held till 1912.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-02
Brought Him to Time.

1t was getting pretty near the end of
leap year and Amarantha was becom-
ing agitated.
Charlie" she said with q sigh, rs
she raised her store frizzes from the
shoulder of his Tewksbury mills all
wool cashmere four-button cutaway.
Il We thought of conundrum: Why
are you like green corn 2"
Il don't know, I'm suah, Amarantha
%, is because I'm 80 sweet"
"No, replied Amarantha, whose
education was completed at the
Athens of America; lit is because no
degree of warmth causes you suddenly
to expand into desiderated elllores
cence."
Then there was silence for the space
of several minutes while the signifi-
canoe of the answer was working its way
through his nerve centers to his occipi-
tai vacancy, and then he popped
.SpringGe q Union.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-01-02
What Made Her Mad.

Il think that Mr.. Smith is just as
hateful as he can bel" said one pretty
girl TO her dearest friend.
why, what's the matter?" asked the
other, in surprise. II thought he was
very attentive 10 you at the party last
night"
Yes" said the first pretty girl, spite
fully, that's just what's the matter.
We were ont in The conservatory to-
gether ard nobody else was around.
He had been just as pleasant and enter
tanning as man could be, and really L
couldn't help thinking wha. hand
some fellow he was. 1t was cal coy
and dark out there--and we were all
alone. as 1 said beforehand lie was
sitting just as close-and-and-"
And he kissed you?" the other inter-
ruptad, eagerly.
NO" was the reply, "the mean hor-
rid thing He didn't l"-SomerUille
TOlI.1UI