davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-07
Fight Between Whales.

The canal schooner ii. G. Ely, of
this city. George Moore. Of Delaware,
master. has arrived with a cargo of
lumber from North Carolina. Mate
John Bennett reported that when in
Chesapeake bay. of Point-no-P Point,
On the afternoon of March IL. with a
light breeze from the westward, two
whales were e first on the port
bow, distant about aquarter of a mile,
lashing the water into foam. AS the
vessel drew nearer il was seen that
one was about thirty feet IN length,
the other a little larger. and that they
were engaged in deadly combat. The
whales would rush at each other,
sometimes striking with their huge,
square heads, but oftener lodging the
blows. and the smaller seemed TO have
the best of il. They sounded often,
and as often as they came to the sur.
face they threw the water fifteen or
twenty feet into the air from their
blow holes. When they came together
the blows sounded like the fall of a
pile driver, only not SO clear, and the
thrashing of their tails threw the
water half masthead high. The crew
Of the Ely watched the combat for
nearly half an hour, during which the
larger whale was steadily driven to-
ward the shore. Philadelphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-07
The Rightful Owners.

Bushyhead, the Cherokee chief, who
was spending a few weeks in Wash.
ington, was met on the street by an
old acquaintance. Look here, Bushy.
head, said the white man, Il believe
you are up to some mischief. What
are you staying in Washington so long
fort" II am here for my people" said
the Indian. What are you doing for
your peoplei' The old chief drew his
friend aside, and affecting the manner
Of secrecy, said: IL am lobbying for
Senator Morgan's scheme to send the
negroes back " Africa" What have
your people to do with thatf' Why"
said Bushyhead, when we have sue
ceeded in deporting the negroes, then
We will introduce a bill to deport the
white people. That will put the coun-
try in the hands Of its rightful own.
era. "-Washipgton Critic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-07
WORKING WoMeN'S APPAREL.
The Experience Of n Woman VIVA Has
>uppotteJ Herself for Years.

Aht 'NfHti'ff' '" " N"bta WIN" y
supported Herself for Years.
IF you aIc "A working woman and
are ambitious To get on in whatever
you may he doing" said II of the
most clever aud successful of that
class, there Is M thing which
you must do. aud that is dress well.
Simply from a business point Of view,
you cannot afford 10 do otherwise.
Aside from the very direct and helpful
influence the consciousness Of being
well dressed has upon the mind of any
woman, the fact of her being SO i'm
presses other persons in her favor.
Good clothes give her an air Of pros.
perity that, IN a working M who
supplies her own needs, stands for
good pay. and good pay means capa.
bic work. More than that. the habit
Of wearing good clothes implies IA rec
ognition OH the part of the wearer Of
her own dignity and worth, which
others are very quick to see and &C.
knowledge. 1t ought not 10 be true,
perhaps, but il is true, that there is a
quick instinct Of consideration in the
minds of most men-and business life
brings most working women chiefly
into contact with men-toward a well
dressed woman that does not manifest
itself toward an addressed, dowdy
looking creature. and SO the good
clothes give her a p~leasanter atmos-
phere and easier conditions in which
TO do her work.
And as for the money side of the
question, | firmly believe that my per-
sistence in dressing well, wen when !
was desperately poor, has been worth
at least $500 a year 10 me. Let me tell
you how | found that out. | am not
by nature careful about these matters,
but on that bitter day when ! made
my first venture out into the world
in search of bread and butter some
worldly wise instinct led me la put on
| the best gown ] had. | went 10 an
editor To ask for work as a fashion
writer forhis wcciilycdition. \. shabby
woman sal talking with him. lie of
fered her SIS n week to do half the
fashion wurR. she took his offer aud
lett, Then he turned 10 me.
IL want TODD tn other half of that
fashion work. | sand.
We talked a few minutes about il
and then he said. I'll pay you what
do the other woman, SIS "A week
al can't do it for that, | answered.
i couldn't live on SIS a week
He looked me over critically from
tho tnn nj my host hot Jnwn 4, my
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-07
The shadow of Teneriffr.

In the Canary Islands attention is
being called TO the fact that the peak
of Teneritfe at dawn casts upon the
ocean a shadow that at first appears to
be flat upon the surface, but that grad.
ually seems Ia rise up until il is per
pendicular. aud stands apparently a
reproduction in black oG the real noun.
tain which beside il is white and glow.
ing in the sunlight. Tie scientific ex.
PLANTATION of tine phenomenon is that
the shadow At iir.; is really fiat upon
the water. bat Il at. ~ Tine Drat of the
rising >up cau> IA y@'a'r tn rise from
the ocean. the ,laa"}, gradually be
cn'G"> cH>' agl .st the bank Of fog in
: EuI uI NlupU Hr rt,r, and really Is
straight up ~ tIr "4r Montreal star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-07
NliS Ttumdrr scars Min.

YOU iay" ,flrn asked nr been asked
'Why does 'huuder sour sweet milk 4
Milk l. peculiar. maSmucli as it is very
sensitive To- atmospheric changes.
Electricity. the cause of thunder, pro,
duces, or. { it does not produce, fol-
lows great and rapid changes in at.
~mosphcric conditions. Lightning is
the discharge which comes of %electri-
cal inequalities, producing chemical
changes in the air. Thunder storms
represent the greatest activity Of cleo
trical phenomenon. and the best au.
thorities give it Us their opinion that
the electricity in the atmosphere is the
prime cause Of milk souring during the
prevalence of such storms. st. Louis
Republic,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-07
Murder by ~Hypnotism.

Let US consider a case. | set a sub.
ject TO sleep and place him in a SOM
nambulic state. l then say to him
You know A; he is a contemplate
fellow and is ever trying to injure
you; he must be put out Of the way.
Here is a dagger. To-morrow"-or
ten days hence, for the suggestion
may extend over a considerable inter.
val-''you will make your way to his
home; you will wait till he quits the
house and stab him without any pity.
He must die. You are not to remem
Der at all hat l ordered you to kill
him, even if you be bypnotized again
The subject takes the suggestion, and
promises to kill the one who has be.
come his enemy. At the appointed
hour he will be at the place named,
and will deal the blow with u steady
hand. Whether arrested or not for
the deed, he will find il out Of his
power to reveal the name of the one
who put the dagger in his hand. The
theme is an attractive one, but can the
thing be donel-Dr. j. NJ. Charcot in
Forum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-07
Econouuiz ". Materials Which UI'i"rw 80
Mould he Thrown AWAY.

IL is quite the fashion 10 speak OF the
French people us being the most eco
nomical of amy in the world, rs they
allow nothing To he wasted which can
in any way be utilized. Bat it appears
tn us that the people of this country
are not far behind in the matter of
economi2iug materials that would
otherwise I've wasted. Do We not use
beefs blood for door knobs! Are we
not putting doors aud blinds into our
houses made of wood pulpl We also
use paper doors. blinds, etc, to say
nothing of paper ear wheels, paper
boats, paper nails and other utensils
too numerous Ia mention. Paper, as
we know. is made Of materials which
would ordinarily be wasted if not thus
used. Sawdust has become an impor-
tant article of commerce. AS it is large
~ used in plaster. Coal dust is now
used in many ways as a fuel, yielding
AN intense heat, and very useful in
some kinds Of manufacturing.
The very dirt beneath our feet is
transformed by the arts Of various
craftsmen into building materials, hav-
ing tireproof qualities, or il is trans
muted into the finest pottery, or the
most delicate porcelain for crystal.
Also from clay we extract a metal,
which. by reason of new processes,
bids fair TO rival iron in usefulness in
building. We refer TO aluminium,
which, while not a new metal. has
heretofore been too expensive TO come
into general use. BY a new invention,
however. which renders its manufac-
lure much easier and cheaper. il is
likely To become the metal of the future
for special uses in place Of iron. 1t
is a beautiful metal, resembling the
brightest silver, and is very tough and
durable. .Alumina, as is well known,
when found in its pure state crystal
lizcd. is that royal gem, the sapphire,
next in hardness Ia the diamond.
From the Stag Of the blast furnace
the skiilful manipulation produces Il
fine, soft wnol which Is perfectly non
combusliblr, and, if properly applied,
will render our houses practically fire
proof. W" mlghl 20 on ad iniinitum,
but we will close the subject by men.
tioning one If the latest triumphS in
the arr Of utilizing waste materials
that of manufacturing a composition
which can be nodded into any orna.
mental shape required out of the chips
of granite from the stone cutters yard.
II is said that fine decorative stone
work can thus be produced at about
one-tenth the cost Of cut stone orna.
mental work. and yet yield a good
profit Ia the manufacturer. Also that
this material may be vitriiicd So that
IL will take ON a permanent polish as
fine as that Of Polished granite. Ar.
chitectural Era.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-07
Hnu.ss LIN New York.

Recently ! had a talk with an expe
rienced builder. Houses in New York
city" said he, ARE built as badly as
ver The men employed by the build
ing department are underpaid. They
should be paid the present salary. plus
what they now get from builders to
close their eyes to defective work.
You see. II speculative builder wants
to put up his house as cheaply As pos
sible, so he slips five, ten or twenty
dollars in the hand Of a city inspector.
Why, there are today houses uptown
that would tumble down If they were
built separately. Standing one next
TO the other is the only thing that
keeps them up.'-Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-07
An Anerdote Of the Artist Girard.

Girard. the famous French painter.
when young. called on Ian Juinais,
then of Napoleon's council. The
young artist vas poorly dressed and
met a cold reception, but Ian Juinais
discovered such proofs of talent and
good sense hal he arose with the
greatest courtesy and respect and &C.
companied his visitor to the ante
chamber when he took his leave.
Thechange of manner was so marked
that Girard looked his surprise, but
Ian Juinais anticipated his inquiry by
saying: my young friend. we receive
al unknown person according to his
dress; we take leave of him according
to his merits. Dry Goods Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-07
CONGREGATIONAL Pages.

The boys who serve as pages in the
house and senate are a lucky lot
There are 10 of them in the senate and
80 in the lower branch. Their age,
range from . to Is years, and they gel
$3.50 per diem for their services,
which means about sSO0a year. In adj
dition to this regular stipend they
pick up a good many odd dollars in
the shape of g~ratuities from the sena'
tors and congressman whom they serve
with ~alacrity. They all wear knicker
bockers and are bright lads. Senator
German, ext Congressman William l.
Scott and the late Richard ii. Town,
send all began their in Wash
ington as page boys, and there il
probably the making of numerous
congressman in the boys who are now
running rIrands fW" .laiesm"u -Bos
ton IL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-07
TAKE IT NOW.


II you're waiting for a day
In the future-far away
When. with gold enough TO spare
You will rest from trial and cara
And enjoyment fud supreme,
Let me tell you-'Ils a dream
II You're shaving all for wealth
Al the cost u life and health,
And tn" present you reject
For the future YOU expect,
II your Joys are Yet 10 tie
Pain, not pleasure, you will see.
II you're waiting 10 lie old
Ere YOU take the good of gold
And enjoy Your righiful due
of lfe's pleasures. sweet and true
You will find, alas, too late.
woful disappointment great
Live lifr's journey 10y the way;
While the "a shines make your hay;
Now-nOw only are you sure
OF the pleasures that endure,
Pleasures that make memory bright
When life noon has turned TO night
O, the heart grows hard and cold
Piling up the yellow gold,
Throwing present good away
Dreaming that a future day
Never coming may bestow
joys you o or never know.
Wait not till a life Is spent
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-07
Cutting Glass Tubes by Electricity.

Glass tubes are now cut by electric.
ity. The tube is surrounded with fine
wires. the extremities Of which are
placed in communication with the
current. When the current is passed
through the wire the latter becomes
red hot. heating a glass beneath it, and
a single drop Of water deposited on the
heated plate will cause a clean break
age Of the glass at that point-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-07
and BUTTE CITY, Mont.

DIR. Iiebig & Co., are regular graduates in med.
cine and surgery aud special prsctitiouers au.
boIized by the itates OF d issouri. California and
MpNTANA, 10 trea. all chronic, nervous aud pri.
Saie diseases, whether caused by imprLdence, ex
cess or contsgionl seminal weakness might losses
sexual d, bility. uoss OF sexual power nervous de
hility, Coss II erye tofcel diseases OF the bio q,
tryphilis. Gono-rh9a, elect. and striciure) c red
Curabie eases guaranteed wit life membership.
Charges low. ThousaDdt Of cases cured. Al
medicine. are specially prepared tor each ind,yia'
Gus compounds used.
No time st fro business, Patients at a dis.
lance treated by letter and express. Medicine
sent ever here free from gaze or b~reskage.
In diseases Of the blood. brsir. heart and neiv
Gus system, As we'll a. liver. kidney and Gravel
com laints, rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
Write for illustrated papers on Deformities,
Club Feet, Curvsture Of the Spine. Piles, Tumors,
Cancer, Catarrh, bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri.
city, Magnetism. Paralysis, Epilepsy. Kidney
Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood. and all surgi.
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Specially. Separate par.
lop for lazy patients.
The only Reliable Medical aud Surgical Irsti-
tute making especially OF Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. syphi.
lis Poison removed from the system without mer.
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss OF
Vital Power Persons unable 10 visit us may he
treated at home ~ conesrondenca. All commun-
~irations CONFIDENTIAL Medicines or | instruments
sent by mail OF express securely packed. Une
personal interview preferred. Call and consult
US, or lend history Of your case, and we will send
IN plain snapper our Book Free explaining why
Thousands cannot be cured OF Private. special and
Nervous Disease, seminal Weakness, speima.
%torrhaa, lmpotency, syphilis, Gonhorrhea, elect
Varicocele, e'c., etc.
DIR. Liebig & Co. are the only qualified or re.
q 0nsible specialists left In Montana, since the
CIV medical law
once hours from . TO s and TO . p. M; or b
appointment In obscure and urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-07

A pair of bantam chickens were sold
ct the Londo Crystal palace for $500,
which was almost exactly twice their
weight in gold. This Is believed TO be
the highest price ever paid for a single
pair Of fowls since the days Of extrav-
agant and luxurious Rome. st. Louis
Hepublic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-07
May lie All Right.

English as she is wrote, spelled and
pronounced gives everybody a big lee
way, and il is perhaps all right for the
engraver to engravc: "Ovr' for our"
and Tuesday" for Tuesday. II simply
looks a little odd, and no one can
charge him with being cross eyed
Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-07

In Buenos Ayres an opera box for
sixty nights costs $1,000. Coal for
range or fireplace is from s3S to $40
per ton. You may go to the circus for
Is. so. Shoes are worth from $40 to
tl2. To be buried in style costs thou
sands. The cheapest luxury in town
is TO have your boots blacked often at
8 cents a shine. Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-07

Jim Coleman, . farmer living near
Fort Dodge, Iowa, was arrested for
fast driving. Afterwards it was dis.
covered that Coleman was Fastening
10 town to get q doctor for his dying
wife, and he was released. When he
arrived home his wife was dead.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-07

Juggler-Why 10 II that ladies call
. bonnet they like - duck Of o bon
nett"
Msggler-l give il up.
J~uggler-It u because whom IL n
worn they feel thax they are In ~
swim.-Chatter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-07
CONSULTATION FREE,

"a" Agency for DIR. Lirbig'- Invigora-
tor at Room =. s +. Brosd WAY, Butte
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-04
NEW EXPLOSIVE.

go
Emmensite to be Adopted by the Navy
Department.
wAsH1NsroN d q Dac e-Tba navv
derar,roen. Iii 800 90 h;o.I -.
- A' WV "1p. ." ngn q piosise
emmenslte' an lnvention ny PROFESSOR ..
d. Emmens OF Pennsylvania.
This conclusion has been reached by the
bureau of ordnance which has mt this az.
plosiVe through series OF severe expert
ments at the torpedo station and the naval
ordnance proving ground.
Tha -, - e., ,,., ....;o
~ 70 iei' % I'm Do'n ''a|cns
sno" tnat emmenslte mas an explosive
force about equal to that of gun cotton.
It has been found insensitiye to the fric-
ton and impact of projectiies, and only
locally iqnited by. fame. the Combustion
ceasino when the flame Is removed The
chances in temneratnre are fonnd tn have
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-04
MRS. HOGG,s SLAYER.
Mrs. Pearcey Found Guilty and Som
fenced to be Hanged.

Mrs. Pearcey Found Guilty and Sem
fenced to be Hanged.
LONDON, Dec. 3.-The trial of Mrs. Nellie
Pearcey, on the charge of murder, ended
to-day. The jury returned verdict of
guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced to
be hanged.
The crime for which Mrs. Pearcey is to
die was committed on October "a last. On
the morning of October IS the body of a
woman, which was subsequently identified
as that of Mrs. Hogg, the wife of a Lon
don porter, was found in the South Hemp
stead locality. Her throat had been cut
and her skull fractured. Investigation by
the police soon revealed the fact that Mrs.
Hogg had visited Mrs. Pearcey the pre-.
vious afternoon, taking her infant child
with her. A search of the Pearcey house
revealed traces of bloody struggle, and
Mrs. Pearcey was taken into custody. The
motive of the murder was revealed at the
| coroner's inquest when Hogg, the husband
of the murdered woman, testified that 6
| liaison had existed between himself and
Mrs Pearcey. It was shown that during
| the visit words had passed between the
| two women, or, as Mrs. Pearcey said
'fMrs. Hogg made a remark that did not
like" and Mrs. Hogg was assaulted and
| murdered by her husbands mistress. Mrs.
Hogg's infant was also killed by the
women. The body of Mrs. Hogg was Their
| removed from the house and deposited in
| the place where it was found. The body
| of the infant was subsequently found neal
the same place. The trial of Mrs. Pearce,
quickly followed, and resulted as aboy,
stated,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-04
ILLNESS OF ADMIRAL PORTER.
His Life is Evidently Nearing Its
Termination.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 3.-Admiral
David D. Porter has been seriously i'll for
several months and his condition at the
present time gives little hope of his final
recovery. He is suffering from fatty de-
generation of the heart and general ill
health. He is unable to leave his room
and his mind appears to be gradually
yielding to the attacks of disease.
Among the unfavorable symptoms man
Tested is the irregular action Of the heart.
His pulse is intermittent, missing one beat
in six or seven, and ranging in regular
beats from twenty-five to fifty. He also
experiences great difficulty in breathing
after taking any heavy food.
Admiral Porter is in his seventy eighth
year and has withstood many severe at
tacks of illness. His strong constitution
and invincible will may keep him alive for
a year or two, but he may pass away at any
moment in one of the breathing struggles
caused by his heart trouble.
Admiral Porter's condition was IN
changed this morning. The physicians
however, express no fear of immediate
danger
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-04
G71Iatrts.

One Cent n Word each insertion
nve cents a word for full week
(seven times,l
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-04
FATAL Fires.
Two Fircmen Killed I'm Detroit an
Child Suffocated I'm Philadelphia.

Two Firemen Killed i'm Detroit and
a Child Suffocated in Philadelphia.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 3.-The fine cut
department of the Scotch tobacco works
was destroyed by fire early this morning.
1t was worth 100000. The stock was a
total loss, but the value is unknown. Two
firemen were killed and two injured. The
dead are o. G. Robinson, pipeman, and
Lieutenant Patrick Coughlin. Peter Gull
len, pipeman, and Lieutenant Potter Demsy
were seriously hurt. The snow rendered
it difficult for the engines to reach the
fire. The blaze spread rapidly and in three
quarters of an hour the whole side of the
building on Campau street was in flames.
At this time the firemen were at work on
the Fort street side. The cornice of the
front was seen to totter, and the order was
given to fall back 1t was too late, how
ever, and Robinson and Coughlin were
killed by the terrible rain of brick. About
600 girls are thrown out of employment by
the fire.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-During fire
early this morning at the bakery of
Charles Rawling, No. 1112 Dickerson street,
Lewis Rowland, five years old, was suffo-
Gated.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-04

DOYS and girls frame and clipper, at 406
d State ST. DIS lit BRADLEY & DAMN.
BuckSkin Gloves
A ND mittens, just the thing for milkmen.
n ID 1T BRANLEY DAMN.
FOR SALE,
A Fine Four Passenger Sleigh,
Used but a few times.
daft BROCKETT & FUTILE co.
FOR RENT,
fEfs:t Cosy house, ten rooms, modern improve
AZ: ments; rooms for two families Sylvan
-&ssA avenue, pleasant location.
FOR SALE.
Several houses and lots.
J. H. KEEFE,
daft Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-12-04
HANGED by COW BOYS.
End of a Wen Known Confederat
Omcer Who Had Turned Outlaw.

End of q Wen Known Confederate
Omcer Who Had Turned Outlaw.
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 3.-News has been
received from the Rio Grande frontier of
the lynching of Captain Andrew J. Baugh,
confederate officer, well known in Geor-
gia. For three years he has been fugi-
tive from justice in this state. There are two
indictments in Gwynnette county against
him for horse and cattle stealing, and he
ran away from that county to avoid these
charges. For months he remained in the
woods. At one time party of ten men
hemmed him in piece of woods, but de-
spite their rifles he successfully defied the
whole crowd and made his escape. The
people around Lawrenceville for weeks
lost one after another of their cattle, and
every one charged Baugh with being the
thief. A young man from Texas says that
the cow boys caught Baugh and two other
men with some of their cattle en- route for
Mexico. Baugh's crowd made break to
escape. Two of them succeeded in getting
away, but Baugh was shot and disabled
Tho cow boys caught him and without
ceremony hung him on the spot.