davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-12

cess. Ia view NJ these conditions
what doe. the proposed ,uitor do? In
u thousand and one cases be will
either lei his Proposed case drop, or In
places where here are regularly estab.
lished courts Of arbitration he will
place IL before Que Of those courts
where he will have il heard and con
sidered before three or five men
learned in the law who sit there In
private tribunal, held under the legal
sanction of the law of Arbitration and
Award, and pass upon cases with eel.
erny and certainty. The petit jury
cuts Keen both ways; 1t prevents the
suitor from bringing his case into
court, thereby depriving him Of that
justice which is his due, and il pre-
vents the courts from getting the bus
mess Of that suit which r. partly what
they are established fOr;while it coniri-
butes largely asa public demoralif r, for
where few persons appeal to law there
Is found contempt Of law, which
latter is always found in a lawless
community.
Could case be presented before a
tribunal Of these judges, whose learn
Ing was beyond dispute, whose iuteg-
rity beyond question, he would save
the expense of the services of a jury,
the tithe of empaneling it, be would
have the satisfaction of securing writ
ten reasons for the verdict which was
reached and IN the end be would be
sure of n verdict either one way or the
other which would stand firn and
would not give way before an ape put
motion by learned gentleman who
makes his living by drawing hair lines
with sharp points.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-12
Admires the Cheyenne Tongue.

Rev. Father Wander Velder, who is
in charge Of the Cheyenne Mission on
Torgee river was in town yesterday,
and In conversation with a party Of
gentlemen, took occasion to speak of
the Cheyenne Indians which has
been the object Of his study for the
past three years. Father Wander
Velder is scholar in many OF the
European languages, especially Latin
and Greek, but even these, he says.
which stand above all tongues of
Europe, are inferior to that spoken by
the Cheyenne Indians II Is not /
a here dogeral as mary knowing
nothing about il are prone TO imagine,
but language well defined, formed
Of recognized parts OF speech, and
with verbs susceptible Of upwards OF
$4,000 variations. IL the beauty OF
this language IL that II the word w8ut-
ed 10 express a thought is not at hand
one can be formed by employing the
verbs Of the LANGUAGE which VIII ex-
pree the idea intended 20 convey.
Nothing Of this kind can he done Ia
any other language. Certain words
have been arbitrarily formed 10 ex-
press thoughts and whenever Il
thought is 10 be conveyed these words
must be called upon to do it. In the
Cheyenne tongue this is not so.
The Reveredd Father says thct the
language is also susceptible Of being
employed in the most fervid eloquencc
and the most rythmical poetry and
saysthat some Of the chiefs are equals
Of Demosthenes in the eloquent use Of
their language.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-12
Card Etiquette.

Here are few points in card eti-
quette, which il would be well TO re-
member;
The card should be written or print
ed. Never use a blank card unless
Blank happens TO be your name.
White cards are considered in tho
best taste, even in the best colored so
ciety.
The gentleman's card should con-
tain nothing except the name and ad-
dress OF the caller. IL is bad taste 10
have ones business written on IL. par
ticularly if he be an undertaken and
there is sickness in the house.
When calling on any one alta hotel,
send your card and await a reply In
the reception room. IL Is not good
form TO visit the bar moro than twice
while waiting.
II two or more ladies are in the
household tho turning down Of cor
ner signifies that the card is for all
the ladies' Turning around a corner
Immediately after leaving indicates
that the caller is thirsty and is looking
for saloon in the vicinity. In leav-
ing the city for permanent residence
abroad Il Is customary 10 send out
cards 30 intimate friends, adding the
initials 2. 1. C.-prusenn parting
compliments II is also reminder
that berth has been secured IN
Pullman palace car. -Texas SifungA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-12
MAKING MEMS CELLARS.
How 1t Is Done In One Of tie Great Fac
tories at Troy, n. Z.

How 1t Is Done In One Of tie Great Fac
tories at Troy, n. Y.
A dozen or more operations are
needed TO make a gentleman's shirt
collar and no person plays more than
one part The cutters, who never
strike, because they are well paid,
are the most important factors IN the
trade. They are magical workers.
Each man has his table upon which TO
spread layer upon layer Of linen.
When the pile is as thick as he wants
he puts upon il his little pattern block
of wood, whirls sharp, thin blade OF
steel as fast rs the eye can follow the
movement end leaves beneath the
block the dismembered shapes of
score of collars. So skillful is he that
he can make the cuttings close enough
together 10 leave only threads of linen
wasted. The pieces that he cuts out
are sent to the factory hands, are cali
ed for by silk clad ladies in carriages
and are taken home by school girls.
One set OF workers sew the pieces
together, another set simply turn the
collars inside out after the manner Of
skining cells for these collars are sew
ed the wrong way OUT, another set
make the buttonholes, and then there
are the laundresses, washers, ironers,
sorters, stampers and many more be-
sides
The buttonhole makers and the
stitchers all use sewing machines run
by power, and this power is often sup
piled in an interesting way. A sort
OF turbine is attached TO an ordinary
kitchen faucet 50 arranged as TO emit
a thin thread OF water, which, despite
its slenderness, furnishes power TO run
the machine Some women control
half a dozen, or even a dozen, ma
chimes at their homes. The machines
are run by larger turbines and oper-
ated by girls, on whose industry the
speculative matrons make small per-
centage Of the profits.
Every operator at home, except the
larger ones, owns her machines and
motor and has spent $50 or perhaps
500 10 set herself up in business. The
factories used TO supply the thread as
well as the linen, but recently the en-
ployers took TO making more than or
dinary or legitimate profits by selling
the thread 10 the woman and specula-
ting in the transaction. They pretend
ed that some women wasted the thread,
but the truth is they were diseased by
greed. They sold small spools until
one firm laid in stock of large spools,
which they made their hands buy at
s. apiece.
Shopkeepers' wives and daughters,
the women in distant households, the
the girls in the houses of the mould
ers and puddlers along the river
between Troy and Albany, and
in short, most Of the working
women within a great radius. max,
either pin money or entire live
lihood from this industry. Steady
work brought from $40 TO tlSa week
but, OF course, the women who hat
house work toattcnd 10 and girls whC
went TO school were satisfied with jus
enough for little lneries and extrava
gances.-Philadelphia Item.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-12
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The 00iciaI Paper of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-12

To decline sure remedy when sick
is to court suffering and invite death.
Take Samaritan Nervine. AT Drug
gists.
Reject all the fiery tonics and app,-
tisers, and cling TO Samaritan NeryiBs,
$3.50,
Cured me of Epilepsy. Have gained
81 pounds, aud have not had flt ior
4 years. WALTER GRAHAM,
Tyndall, Oak.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-12
SOCIETIES.

40. H-Division No. meets first and second
sundays OF each month.
X. Of H.-Meets 6rst and third Wednesdays at
7:30p. M, at Odd Fellows' Hall,
A.F.&A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, first
and third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter, No. 8, second
X. T.EDamasous Gommandery, fourth Thurs.
days. =,
i. o. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. ls, every
l. 90. F.-sentinal Eneampment, No. 9, hrst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
X. OF L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. A. R.-U. s, Grant Post, No. IA, fret and
hird Tuesdays.
10. q. T.--star OF the West, No. q, every
friday evening.
j, ,ofy.-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst ~
bird Mondays OF each month ai Good Tempisri
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-12

Ekglasp, ii,ppo pounds, shipped from
Ming i-vil.p. II. F. Henminp's clip,
Tongue river, 5000 pounds. A.
Lpuey's clip, Powder river, 5000
pounds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-12
Clln Pnrrhasns.

A. 7. Campbell has made the follow.
Ing wool purchases for hls firm Ia u =
east, Of recent date, Kennett NJ
Lanes clip, 10000 pounds, shipped
nom Terry. F, X. PaTker's clip. Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-12

Local otises-Ten cents per line for each inser
Write-ups fifteen cents per line. Address
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-12
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church Hpisc1pa Palmer st.,ser'
Jrsfall, rector.
Baptist Church-wm. N. Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday at II q. IN. and s p IN.
Praise and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday al 1:4o p.
N. A cordial Invitation TO all.
Methodist Church-Services Sunday, IA a. m,
80 p IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
As. p. Lowry. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-Seryices Sunday, ii a. NJ,
7:S0 p. N. T. C. Armstrong, pastor.
church of Sacred Heart, Catholic-seryices
every hrst and third sunday Of the month. High
Mass al 1880 A NJ. Sunday school ai p, M
ysspeIs and Benediction at f,S0 p. m.
FATHERC &. PAUwELYN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-30
For the Public Good.

1t is an indisputable fact that the hand
somest vestibule trains that are now. run
on the American continent are those on
the Burlington route, leaving from Union
depot in Denver, also ST. Paul, immediate
ly on arrival of all through trains from the
west. The first and second class coaches
are magnificent, the reclining chair cars
suburb. the Pullman sleepers extremely
luxuriant, and as ior the meals that are
served in those palace Burlington dining
The next time you 40
east TO Kansas City, Chicago or st. Louis,
II YOU mention TO the ticket agent that you
want your ticket TO read from Denver or
ST. Paul over the Burlington route, you
will get 1t, and you will always be glad Of
1t.
If you go via the Northern or Canadian
Pacific, the elegant vestibule trains OF
The Burlington Route, between ~. Paul
and Chicago, or st, Louis, will carry you
along the eastern shOre Of the Mississippi
river for "a distance Of $50 miles, amidst
scenery that cannot be surpassed; or, II you
20 via the Oregon Short Line or Southern
Pacific, and your ticket reads via The
Burlington Route from Cheyenne or Den
yer, you will pass through all the. thriving
cities and towns located In what is popu-
larly known as the Heart OF the Continent.
For further Information apply 10 A. g.
sheldon, General Agent, IS First street,
Portland. Oregon. 4-iSd&wu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-30
That Horse Tanning Secret.

Apropos Of Horse Whispering" corre-
spondent points out that the mystery is very
simply explained by Borrow Here are his
words in the "Romany Rye:" 9" knew a cob
In Ireland that could be driven to state of
kicking madness by particular word used by
particular person in particular tone: but
that word was connected with a very painful
operation which had been performed upon
him by that individual, who had frequently
employed it at a certain period while the ami.
NAL had been under his treatment The same
cob could be soothed in moment by another
word used by the same individual in a very
different kind of tone-the word 'deagh-
blasda, or sweet tasted. Some time after the
operation, while the cob was yet under his
hands, the fellow-who was what the Irish
call fairy smith-had done all he could to
soothe the creature, and had at last succeeded
by giving it gingerbread buttons of which
the cob became passionately fond. Invari-
ably, however, before giving it button he
said 'Deaghblasda,' with which word the cob
by degrees associated an idea of unmixed en-
joyment. So, if he could rouse the cob to
madness by the word which recalled the tor
ture to its remembrance, he could easily
soothe it by the other word, which the cob
knew would be instantly followed by the
button, which the smith never failed to give
him after using the word 'deaghblasda. .'"-St.
James Gazette.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-30

See that your ticket read via the Northern
Pacific railroad and avoid the
change ofcars.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-30
There's Something I'm . N.u..

when one OF the finest lake barpes NJ th.
puiid OF Few years ago was about tn he
launcneo, one OF her owners was told that tbe
boat would be christened the Megalosauras
He protested against the name. basino his
objections on the well known tendency ~
sailors to shorten such long annollot;ors
His reasoning prevailed.
senator Palmer being Of the party that
discussed vessel nomenclature on this occo.
sion, was asked BY Capt. Westcott to suroest
snort, expressive name for new craft UI
viii, said he, "call her the Bum
Tnw snort, expressive appellation induced
the reflection that the Morse or Finn;sb
legends contained names suitable for lake
craft, and there was instanced the noem
Kalevala, dealing with the mythology Of The
Firms In their earlier days on the shores NJ
the Baltic, that people believed that tbera
was race OF demigods who ruled objects in
nature. There was Tapio, who ruled tba
forest; Anti, the lakes and rivers; Tuoni. the
realms of death. There were a sufficiencv Of
alliterative names to suit the owners of f,eeta
such as Kyllikki, the beautiful maiden who
scorned the addresses of Kauna; Kulleryo
the strong and courageous youth. Kaleva
and Ksatrakosld.
Senator Palmer said that Persian legends
and poems abounded with pleasing names.
Nourmahal, "the light of the harem,n and
Namouna, the enchantress, had been appro-
priated by the yachtsmen of the Atlantic
There was Bendemeer, Chilminar, Kauze.
room, Cadessia and Azab. He was asked n
he would adopt Feramorz Fadiadeen and
Mokanna, from Moore's "Lalla Rookh. - and
answered that he would not hesitate because
they were distinctive and unhackneyed.
There were plenty of others, Zelica, Miraala.
zamara, Peri, Zaraph, Mahadi, Camadeya.
zemzem and Selama; and Israfil, who. the
legend said, had the most melodious voice
Of all Godsi Creatures Detroit Free
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-30
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

DLEASE RErURN--The gentleman who
L took that rubber coat at the Sociable
at the q. A. II. hall on Monday evening
will confer favor on the owner by leaving
1t at this office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-30
send this thousands the whole length and
breadth of the land people who know Salem reputation
will pleased with little history its

and % a%s n @ t s w ss @ pss possessing srss ' r
the modern n% @ sister like
sf
ers, telegraph offices and two express companies
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Fine structures abound throughout the city, The school buildings
s oSs es 5 % sa @ bs 0s a'e% pride s % @
leads all n nCc GC as m @ o @ s state
Ra M State ad Bp G STATE Deaf Ts and
CANT private residences common but yet greater interest than these
the surety
CHURCHES.
denominations churches and fine houses
np sa anS Te vsn bns Ga un % o and %
ing. 1t has fine library and reading for public
NEWSPAPERS
WE two daily % w so,nS e a an into the m d @
% s y yo sn1p r. % the enn pa to s s w d n@ @ 3
ADJUSTMENTS.
Opera House large and excellent There
several fine parks excellent rong co"
bicycle clubs, social clubs, etc.
THE STATE FAIR
Meets here annually and great success 1t attracts thousands OF
people from all sections OF the country.
NO MALARIA HERE
malaria exists in the bottom figures
natural swlke Mountains @m@s entirely Gt @
from debt and taxes are od our aoong % classes wn nsKer p t
want almost unknown We have all the secret orders in this city
iouishng f%@a IS ltsofG Condition S ""' '''''
COME WITH US AND WE WILL DO YOU GOOD.
ss% &n s@c ss ef' v; Ss'1
aa ea So%p% e sn eso sR 2'G s a Ms nS az be %d i
os n@Ss Sasas e aes Rsss eS w" Fa
new aref coming among
WHY NOT INVESTIGATE SALEM?
country you SG %H"s dl 15s @ ' TRSA aI
footing Address the CAPITAL '''"SA J. I"ili T. %ircnEG iif% Manager
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-30
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-One forse, double set har-
II ness, one farm wagon, one l0-inch steel
plow and one grindstone, Inquire at
French laundry corner of Chemeketa and
Summer streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-30
THE YAnUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development company's
steamship line. % miles shorter, ~ hours
less time than by any other route. First
class through passenger and freight line
irom Portland and all points in the vii
lamette valley to and nom san Francisco
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-30
Rlack Sheep Among Peers.

The London Telegraph finds 113 out of $50
peers worthy to sit in Westminster. The
rest are black sheep and they who are hope
lessly eccentric or congenitally stupid. Tho
Telegraph suggests that the peers pick out
EMAIL minority and let them do the legislating
Dpr the crowd Chicago NewR.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-27
Quail Preserves.

The day is not far distant when quails
will be preserved in every state in the
Union, and the privilege to shoot them
over given territory will be paid for in
good sums. Indeed, there are already
established in this country quite num-
Der Of preserves where the right to shoot
is purchased. At present there IS no
great necessity for preserves, as the
shooting is almost unlimited without it.
Still there are number OF places where
thousands Of acres are let to clubs, and
these furnish q man to patrol the
grounds occasionally, provide food, and
in bad weather suitable shelter for the
birds. The birds breed so rapidly and
prosper so well under good treatment
that the fashion for quail preserves Is
taking q firm hold, and In time will be-
come quite general Chicago Tines
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-27
The Brass Mule Cure.

4 traveller, recently returned from
Pekin, tells Us That he saw method OF
cure which may be new to some of our
readers. In a temple outside one Of the
city gates is to be found brass mule Of
life size, supposed to have wonderful
healing properties. Patients suffering
from every imaginable disease seek this
temple to obtain cure. The method
pursued is as follows: Surprising you
suffer from sciatica, you go with all
speed to this famous temple, and, having
discovered the particular part OF the
brass mule corresponding TO the painful
region Of your own body, you must rub
the animal certain. number OF times
and then with tine same hand shampoo
your own disabled member, and then
well, then the pain goes.
The special feature Of this method OF
cure is its delightful simplicity. 1syour
tooth aching? Just scrub the mules
teeth and afterward your own, and
VOLTA! the cure is complete. Have you
an ulcer of the cornea? Pass the tips OF
your fingers to and fro over the particu-
lar eyeball of the mule, and then with
well regulated pressure rub repeatedly
the afflicted eye. The mule has unhap-
PLY lost his sight during the many years
he has been engaged in his benevolent
work, the eyeballs, We are told, having
been gradually worn away, as the result
Of constant friction, until now you have
only the empty orbits to operate upon.
The animal is patched in all directions
with fresh pieces Of brass put on to cover
holes produced BY the constant friction
of eager patients, and new, perfectly
whole mule stands ready at hand await
Ing the day when his old colleague, hav.
ing fallen to pieces in the service, shall
give him an opportunity Of Likewise ben
citing posterity.-North China Medical
Journal.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-27
I.qra.

Love, amidst the other graces In this
world, is like o cathedral tower, which
begins on the earth, and, at first, is sur.
rounded by the other parts Of the struc-
tlre. But at length, rising above but.
tressed wall, and arch, and parapet, and
pinnacle, it shoots spSre Ike many q foot
right into the air. so high that the huge
cross on its summit CLOVIS like a spark in
tho morning light, and shines like q star
In the evening sky, when the rest Of the
pills Is envehped in darkness. So Love
hare IS SURROUNDED by the other eTaces,
and divides the keuoss with them; but
they will have felt thu wrap Of highland
DARKNESS when it viii shine, luminous,
against the sky of eternity. Henry
Ward Beecher.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-27
We'll Eacned.


The first money one really earns has a
value and an Importance peculiarly its
own-a value which is increased if the
money is earned by hard and faithful
labor. One man, at least, will never
forget how he felt ON receiving his first
wages. He was boy of is at the time,
q western farmers son. Early one
morning neighbor appeared unexpect-
eddy at the door.
My boys down sick, today" lie said,
IAN I wondered if l couldn't git your
Jimmy to drap corn for me in piece
I'm just finishing up. Of course I'd ex-
pect to pay him for it"
AS our corn was all in, says the gentle
man, and my father was always glad to
oblige neighbor, he said at once that
might go.
was greatly pleased with the idea OF
being paid in cash for my services, as
had never worked away from home, and
the spending money" that father occa-
sionally gave me did not seem Ike money
had earned.
Up and down. down and up tho long
burrows tramped before Farmer Gray s
hoe. 1t was an exceedingly warm day,
and Farmer Gray was "smart worker,
and evidently intended that should
aearn my money. Ihad fairly to trot be-
fore him, while he frequently encouraged
me to renewed speed by saying:
Hurry along. my son! Git along as
fast as you kin. It's the only way to
make livin' in this world.
We stopped just long enough to eat our
dinner, and finished planting the corn
about 4 in the afternoon. Then Mr.. Gray
said:
snow, sonny, you can make up the
balance o the day wedding my onion
bed"
So pulled weeds till nearly o'clock,
when I was called in to supper, after
which Mr.. Gray said, cheerfully:
"S'posin' you jist split up wood enough
to last Mis- Gray to-morrer. an then help
me do my feedin'-for good measure,
you know"
It was quite dark when Mr.. Gray
pulled out his pocket Dook.
well, sonny" said he, you've done
right well. an don't mind payin' a
man his money when he's ARMED it
About how much, now, ought to pay
you, eh!"
was modest and bashful, and told
him to pay me what he thought l had
earned.
"Well, them" he replied, "s'posin' we
call it fifteen cents. Folks workin' by
the day don't gin'rally stay to supper, an
as you did reckon fifteen centsll be
bout right. Here's your money, an
next time want q boy Ill give you a
chance"
I took the money with good con,
science. had certainly earned it,
Youths Companion.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-27
Rlalr Says It's All Right.

Mr. S. o, Blair, Chicago, says: "We
''could not keep house without your
"Clarke's Extract of Flax Skin Cure
''and Cough Cure. We have used
"both for numerous troubles, especial
"ly for our children. We recommenp
"the Cough Cure to every family hav-
ling children. We used it for Whoop-
ling Cough with remarkably quick
s'and satisfactory results, and use it
s'for any and every cough the family
.smay have" Only one size. large
bottle. Price 81. If you want the
best Toilet Soap get Clayke,s Flax
Be- as M 81 ri sa9sg ssss