davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-11

vender to bring her some roots Of the
herb next market day.
Parsley rootp exclaimed the old
woman. Parsley rootl Why, ma'am,
l wouldn't give you piece of parsley
root for S."
"Why noti Is as dear as all thatYn
mo, ma'am," was the answer, ''but
you can't get Inc to sell or give you any
parsley root. Don't you know If ]
brought you piece there would be a
death in one of our families in less than
month";
A lady who heard the conversation
remarked to the applicant for the root,
II don't believe in that stuff, and q
you will send to my place l will give
you all the parsley root you WANT
The applicant for roots took the lady's
address and sent after them. and in
less than a month the lady who gave
the parsley root died. This circum
stance is not calculated to cure the SUI
persttion. WASHINGTON Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-11
sherin's Sale.

NJ. Bolles & Co., vs.. Frank A. Zahl
and Carrie Zahl.
To be sold ut sheriff Is sale on the
10Th day of December, 1880, at 2
o'clock, p. M, at the north front door
of the court house at Miles Ci'y:
The NEi of the SWl and lots num-
bered /, 2 and 8, IN Section No. Is,
Township No. II, north of Range No.
81. east of the principal meridian Of
Montans; said land lying and being 10
the county Of Custer, state Of Montana,
and containing u ara of l3i.51-lOO
scIes, as particularly described upon
the official plat IF the survey Of said
Township by the surveyor general OF
said state Of Montana.
ED. j. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated this lith day of November, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-11
sherin's sale.

NJ. Bolles & 20. vs.. Walter A. Bur-
leigh and Clara II. Burleigh.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
10th day Of December. 1880, at 2
o'clock, p. M, al the north front { OR
of The court house at Miles City:
Lots numbered I, 80, Z, s, 8, 10 and
IL, in Section No. II, 10 Township No.
@. north of Range No. 40, east Of the
pr ncipsl meridian Of the state Of
Montana; said land lying aud bein In
the county of Custer, state Of Mon
rans, containing AN area Of two hun.
dred and twenty seven and 32 100
acres, as particularly described upon
the official plat of the survey of said
Township by the surveyor general of
the state OF Montana.
ED. j. JONES,
Sheriff
Dated this ith dav of November, 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-11

AnxnscAN Ecoaouu7. veeklv dsvos.6 A. ~.
discussion Of All phases Of the Tariff qusctios.
eyeaS. sempIe copies frse. Address Amssjcsn Pro
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-11

1T Is reported that the Butte delegs-
tion of newspaper men who atlen led
the banquet at Helena on Sunday
lest, made their appearance ut the
temporary capital red-eyed and husky
Of voice, which conditions they, with
one accord, attributed to the sulphur
smoke that envelopes their town. II
was = severe and lasting attack as they
vent home in the same condition.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-11
sl,priU's sale,

Dated this lith day of November, 1890
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-11
RED LODGE aspires 10 he the county
seat OF new county in two years.

HoN. W. w. DIXON has r. r.ceived his
parchment emitting him to sit with
the elect Ia the next house Of repre-
sentative and rass his voice in bour-
bon hOsani ss.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-11
nakiFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

lhe heAMtRicAS PROTECTIVE gTARIrrLEAgrK
y publishing most valuable series of TarifY
uocuments. These are prepared with n view
~ state Ihe facts and arguments for Protec-
ii9n, whether in the interest of farmers.
ilborers merchants or professional men
isach issue OF the series appeals TO those on.
sngel IN separate industries, and presents in-
oisputable TACT. comparisons OF wages, cost
hnn,,, y, ms,ns, - nnd other arguments showing the
Any single one will be sent on receipt of
cents ~ stamps except "Wuges. Living and
iarln.m mh which will be sent for cents
,nx Inc whole, whole list VIII be sent for % cents or
cents postage paid. ORDERLY number.
i-"wases, Living snd Tariff" T. A. H.Rrsl pa'ts
2-"The Advantages Of Protective arir %
sss,e. va .aegT F,s, and INDUSTRIES q the uniei
ScRp D. HKssNa ss psne Essay. 1887. cnAw' ..
s-"Home Prodac.on Indispensable; 10 sim
py, az Low Prices Of the Manufactured
the United States, and ADEQUATE HomMe NJ
iroduction of these CommodltIes Impos,
A-"wha! are Raw Materials would I Free Raw
aeIais ana Ina,, o. t, Ad,sntaseous I 20 The Labor
s%sslIscls. s, q Num-. Gss.L
ness sw'op Msr ufo ns bsasry bsrin sy an Old Busl
7-"Ths proteetiye Tsrif; its xdvanii.;x1e;. for "
a pun. ", u, EDWARDS. m
The Wool Interest,"" Judxe VIZ LAWHrxrr "a
y" -"Protection ". Free Trade."-A Historicsi
. heyicw d. q. HARRfnAN. .,.,,..... a
io-"Ihe Farmer and the Tari6" Col THOMAS
rso,sssion :; Pu6iic ROicyS 6scso. Il
is Reply % sSs itssdsnt;. vrs:iS.ds Me-; 10
a. sage" n. p. posfER.
!t w orkingmen and the Tariff I" ,....
THE Vital Question Shall Amer1can Ind,is
tries be Abandoned and American MAJ
In tiersnsn. Win xaiii;;iic,:.,.
to-"The Progress OF One Hundred fears"
=. . hohEnr r. PoRfrn, Observation-Disclosures.
IL Protection for American shipping -.
IN. The Tnftq Not Tax,n HonKh III DmHfI
ilgg-..,Mhy lrishmen should Be Protectionists@'
70 Protection. |" 3. II. AnuIDowH. ....
si-"what 4 Tart6 I" Answers 70 Workina.
a-"rSs xns'icss Wool iisaa;;;;li;y;.is' ElHx..
.s-.wssss ssd 6t; Cot ocf cf Iv;iis.s:.s J. b WIZ:
southern Farming llduslrfess..
y 4 short Talk 70 woFklngmen. ....'.
u ptection and the Farmer" senator 4. II
........,............,.. II
Ansse.n y AZ Eco.o. weskly dsvoted 10 ~
yeas. Snmp!e copies frse. Address AhsrjcsS Pro
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-11
AN Ic-E That do NOT TAKE

A Rack IIs. Those In Railway Cars
Not Popular on the Hall stand.
In n furniture store not thousand
miles from city hall may be seen hand.
somely carved antique oak hall stand
or hat rack which is blessed, or cursed,
with an attachment not commonly pos
ssssed by this necessary factor in the
furniture of house. Ii is an arrange
ment in bronze that appears to be a
Cross between a towel rack and the
racks placed in railway cars for the ac-
eomodation Of passengers who are well
supplied with bags, bundles, satchels
and Sther impedimenta-
Naturally the observers interest and
curiosity are aroused on seeing so novel
m idea in piece Of furniture, and II
be is in the company of good natured
salesman he may inquire the meaning
of 'the strange device" The good nat
ured salesman will doubtless proceed
without delay to expatiate upon the
beauties Of the arrangement if he
thinks the idea has impressed you fa-
vorably and that possibly you may be
induced TO purchase the article in ques-
ton. If he perceives, however, that
your interest in il is purely platonic,
and a sudden access of honesty comes
upon him, lac will most likely say
franf ly that the bronze rack was the
idea Sf a manufacturer which has not
found favor in the eyes Of the purchas.
ing public.
"You sec," said the salesman to one
visitor at the store the other day, he
Il a good manufacturer, and We know
that his work is good, and we take
whatever he sends along. OF course
there are hundreds of things here that
we should never buy il we consulted
our own tastes, and that we think as
ugly as ugly can be; but We have to
cater TO people Of all imaginable tastes.
II is curious thing that il we put
something Oh the floor that is as out
landish as possible the chances are ten
70 one that il will be the very first
thing to be sold.
snow, take this hall stand. You are
wondering what that thing was ever
put on there for. I'll tell you. The
manufacturer thought it would be a
good thing to have all that space 10
pile hats on in addition To the hooks
below. There is room on that rack for
six silk hats. But he didn't gauge pop.
ular taste correctly Iy--at least not among
the class of people that buy from us.
It hasn't taken at ALL presume il
makes people think too much of rail.
road car.
~ can never look at it without be-
ing reminded of one. Now, my idea il
that wo shall have to take that thing
off, cut down that heavy top piece,
which overweights the whole design,
and put on soue carving like that on
the sides, which Il rich aud handsome.
I believe we shall have 70 do all that
before we can sell il. know | said
that the odd and unusual things were
the first 10 go; but this is an exception
10 the rule. Nobody seems to want q
hall stand with 80 many ilAings."
And the frank speaking salesman
proceeded to c.paiiate upon the beau
ties Of llandyUHn quaitcred oak table,
with carved and twisted legs, on which
he was prepared to make n redustion
Of 20 per cent. from the price marked
ON the card. Now York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-11
sheriff kaIe.

NJ. Bolles d Co. vs.. Frank Coates
and Julia Coates.
To be sold ut sheriff's sale on the
10th day OF December, 1880, at 2
o'clock. p. m, ut the north front door
OF the court house at Miles City:
The WI OF the NWi and lots num-
bered 8 and 4 Of section No. s, Ia
Township No. Q, north of Range No.
80, east Of the principal meridian Of
the state OF Montana, containing an
area OF $50. .2S.l00 acres, as same N par
ticularly described upon the official
plat OF the surver0r general OF said
state of Montapa; said land lying and
being in the county Of Custer, state OF
Montana. Ed. J. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated this l4th day Of November, 1880.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-11
Parsley Root and superstition.

Some weeks since n lady purchased
from an old colored woman In the mar
ket some parsley, and then asked the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-11

Hello! Hello!! Hello!!l"
"well; what is itp'
"How is your mother. this morningi"
"Very much better; she had real restful
sleep last night: she is almost rid Of her night
sweats. cough and nervousness, and is grow
ing quite cheerful. How grateful we all are
10 you for that bottle of medicine"
,"Don't speak of gratitude. What does the
doctor sayf"
"Hc says he never saw 90 wonderful q
change in such a serious lung trouble. He
still thinks we are giving his medicines.
don't like To tell him."
That's right. He's an old friend. you
know. I'm sure your mother will get well
now; but you won't forget the name Of the
medicine will your"
"Neyerl DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery' are household words already, and il
has come To stay. Do come and see what SUM-
shine it has brought already. and let US thank
you again for it,
~ will. Good bye"
The foregoing is fair representation of q
very common occurrence. "Golden Medical
Discovery" has cured severe, lingering coughs
and arrested Consumption, or Lung -scrofula,
IN thousands Of cases after doctors have failed
and other medicines have been tried and aban-
doned as useless. The Discovery" is guar.
anteed to benefit or cure in every case, il
taken in time and given fair trial, or money
viii be refunded.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-12-25
JUST THEN THE CAR GAVE A LuRcH.

JUST THEN THE CAR GAVE LuRCH.
question yopened auspiciously enough,
for, though sultry, it was very beauti-
full as Mr.. and Mrs. Coddleman rode Into
town. that morning, he to his business
and she to meet her sister, No pair of
tnrtle-doyes could have been more de-
voted. Before the train had proceeded
far ON its way, however, an accident
happened to ruffie the composure of
Mrs. Matthias, and this was the loss of
.'Oh, Mattl' she cried, when she dis
covered the fact, II have left my glasses
behind me at home; what shall ! do?
Why, should not know my sister with
out them, unless she was within three
feet Of me-
We'll, my love-" replied he, 1T
strikes mo that as you can't find her
without them, and can't go back to get
them. the best thing will be for you to
wait at the station and let her find you. y
His wife agreed with him in this, and
so the matter ended. ?
All through the heat Of the day Mr..
Coddleman toiled at his desk, stopping
occasionally to wonder how he should
like his sisterin-law, whom he had
never mot, and whether she had yet
found his wife, When four o'clock
came he arose from his work and sought
the railway station with Joy.
All the trouble Of that unfortunate
afternoon arose from his extravaganza,
for as he knew that the common car
would be both hot and crowded, he do
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-12-25

lsFs ~ cried sTtho1ght I wssld 49,
Or get here. for could MOI 1nd you -
the station. and ons Of the stupidsst
men you ever ssw offered to help me-
and put me on the wrong train, and
sent ma on ever % fsr. ever 20 far. I
got the name Of your town mixed up. to
be sure, and told him I wanted to 20 to
Bellville instead Of Belmont: but he
ought to have known even II didn't
Men are 20 dull-oh, thst's the very
manr she gasped, - she entered the
dining-room. 'sWhe Is her
That replied Mrs Matthias, smiling
for the first time that day--a smile In
which surprise and relief were curious
ly mingled--'sthat is my husband. -
Germantown Telegraph.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-12-25
Naturs AaIa,ts Herself.

Those people who are constantly hg-
uting on time when this old gipbe
will not be able to supply room and food
Tor its inhabitants, will not find much
to support their theory in the Registrar
Generals returns for last year for En-
gland and Wales. These tables show
that the excess Of births over deaths
has been steadily declining for the lase
FIVE years. In 1889 the excess was S67,-
224, while according to the results of
the last two census years the increase
should have been $50, 423. The birth.
rate was also remarkably low, being .. 8
per thousand below the average Of the
previous decade, while the marriage
rate has not correspondent to the in
creased prosperity Of the country. Ma
ture has way of adjusting herself to
mans requirements which sometimes
gives setbat k to statisticians and theo-
rists. philadelphia Record.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-12-25
overfee ding Hogs.

Many seem to think, says the Swine
herd, that a hog can not be overfed, and
that it makes no difference IL they do
leave lot of feed at one meal, they
will come back and eat it up when they
are hungry, so that there is nothing
wasted after all. But it is easily pos
sible to go to either extreme--to feed
too little, SO as not to secure steady
gain, or to feed too much, and SO in
crease the cost as to materially lessen
the profits. Feeding too little is loss,
while feeding too much is waste. A
good as well as an economical plan is to
feed regularly atstated times, and then,
when fattening, all that they will eat
UP clean. They will keep healthier and
thrive better than is possible by keep
ing feed before them all the time 1t
Is what the animals digest and not what
they eat that determines tho gain in
proportion to the amount Of foodasup-
piled. Feed left over is, to say the
least, distasteful to hog, while If slop
is soaked before feeding it will ferment
and get sour to more or less extent.
The hog, whether growing or fattening,
should relish his food to derive the most
benefit from it. And they will hardly
do this If they eat what they want, &C
away and leave it, and are then Obliged
to come back and finish it up.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-12-25
THE FARMING WORLD.
coRN-cuTTiNo SLED.

very Good Device ana No Dsabt :
Labor-Savers
A. c. b., Lebanon. Neh. sends to the
Orange Judd Farmer sketch Of : new
device there illustrated) for cutting
corn-fodder, which Is made as follows:
Take two 2xs inch pieces, six feet long.
for runners, wider are better II ground
is ridged; placs them two and one-half
feet apart and cover with one inch
planks three and one-half feet long.
Cover or s.top-deckp by putting the
front board on the sled 1T an angle Of
about IS degrees. tapering two OF
three boards until the back boards MI
out squars-fay close. The knife-cut-
ting arrangement lal is from corn
stalk cutter and is held fast BY two
clips q, b. as. indicated. The right
hasd Corner Is not reached BY the knife,
So hoard =tc) is put here and spiked
solid. On this board (c) man stands
and makes reel Of his hands. letting
She corn fodder fall between him and
the driver, who stands at d.
Two short draw chains and two short
whiffietrees complete the sled To use.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-12-25
Hoe Feed,nr on : Large Scale.

Dr. Frank s. Billings, says the West
ern Swineherd, the eminent expert
investigator of animal diseases, has
boughta tract of land near the Dayen-
port TIA. glucose factory, and will fit
it up for the accommodation of from
four thousand to ten thousand hogs to
be fed from the factory Stops. 1t is
stated that the doctor will move his
laboratory to Davenport and personally
superintend the manufacture OF virus
and incubation of the hogs to be fed;
The enterprise is private speculation
on the part Of the doctor and the capi-
talists associated with him, but its re-
suits can not, fail to interest swine
breeders everywhere. The merits Of
incubation will there be tested in q
manner and on scale that will concfu-
sivefy fix it's value, in warding off
cholera The doctor could have chosen
no better way of convincing the public
of the possibilities of his discovery, and
If he succeeds in preserving the health
of hogs and fattening them under the
conditions proposed he will have set
tied in his favor the acrimonious dis
pute he has with the Government
investigators of hog cholera. The
doctor is an opponent to be feared in a
scientific controversy, for he handles
his adversaries without gloves; but he
is a man with the courage of his convic-
tions, and his known ability and fight
ing qualities have made the people his
fast friends Fortunately his new vent
ure is to be located within an hours
journey of us, and we hope to have
opportunity Of observing closely, for the
benefit of our reader all the interest
ing features of this experiment in feed
ing hogs on larger scale than ever
before attempted. Success at Daven-
port may mean o new departure in
feeding.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-12-25

day merchant, about thirty years old,
and by no means lacking in manly
beauty.
Mr. Matthias Coddleman certainly
seemed to be very matter-of-fact and
good young man, for he regularly at
tended to his business, and was, moro
over, the superintendent of a Sunday
school in the town where he lived He
was nevertheless possessed Of ro-
nance, and very substantial romance
it was. weighing, should think, near
ly two hundred pounds; for Mr.. Mat
thias was married.
This is how it came about: Some two
years before the time at which ! write
he had taken his summer outing at one
of the popular seaside resorts and there
had met for the first time the future
Mrs Coddleman. Eta Sayles, as she
was then, was plump and pretty
maiden, under the charge of an old
aunt, her father being dead and her
mother and only sick sister in Europe
Etta's aunt had but one failing, and
that was the Patagonian savages. On
learning of the deeply-reliSiops nature
of Mr. Matthias this estimabie gentle
woman bounced upon him forthwith,
. and SO much was she interested in dis
cussing with him plans for the CONVEX
sion OF these heather that she never
perceived the conversion of Eta, as eff
fected by love and Mr.. Coddleman, till
1T was too late.-As Mrs. Sayles was a
great invalid and had gone to Europe
for her health 1T seemed useless to wait
for her return. So, after much letter
writing and discussion, it was decided
that the young people should be mar
ried, and they were tho next spring.
They had now been man and wife
for more than year, and thus far
nothing had occurred to mar their tram
guilty. Indeed, there was no reason
why there should, for Mrs. Matthias
believed her husband to be perfection,
and Mr.. Matthias returned the compli.
ment. His wife, indeed, almost merit
: ed that belief, for she had but two fail
ings; one a failing of eyesight, and the
other most Unfortunately jealous dispo.
sition. OF the first of these failings her
husband was aware; Of the second he
knew nothing, because he was such a
thoroughly good young man that even
his jealous wife could find nothing to
carp at.
The date OF the 10th of July, 1875,
was noted for two things; the arrival OF
Mr.. Coddleman's sister-in-law from Eu-
rope, and the arrival of the green-eyed
monster, jealousy, in his household.
Shortly before the time of which
write, Mrs. Sayles had died abroad, and
her daughter was now returning to live
with her married sister. The day in
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-12-25
MOVABLE EARTH-cLosEr,

IS set on runners made of 2x3-inch
stuff. Every Saturday the horse
hauls the box away, and after it is
emptied and the box supplied with
fresh dust it is clean and sweet
for another week. A door hung from
dts upper edge closes the opening
through which the box is moved into or
out of place in the closet. 1t has been
in use and has proved wholly odorless
and easily managed. The rejected con-
tents supply valuable fertilizer for
the garden, instead Of permeating the
ground and polluting the we'll, or escap-
ing in the form of noxious gases
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-12-25
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

Some of the New Things That Promise to
BE in Favor For Some Time.
Shot-velvet ribbons arranged in stand
ing-loops, choux, coquilles and points
are noted upon many French bonnets
and round hats Another fancy is
complete wreath of short fluffy ostrich
tips set all around the crowns of Van
dyke round hats. At one side is Prince
of Wales feather-cluster. Black velvet
picture hats, made in this fashion. are
sometimes faced with orange velvet
and in this case, very costly gold and
black enamel pins are set among the
black feathers outside
Very ladylike and handsome gowns OF
fine Venetian wool are worn at after
noon receptions and informal dinners
These are in princesse style, with artist
ic Greek draperies, which give them
the title OF picture dresses" Beauti-
full India camel's-hair textiles are also
made up in charming fashion for visit
ing and evening concerts These dresses
appear in all the new art shades OF the
season. The princesse form is here
again favored one, with slight but ef-
fectiye draperies and gold or cut-steel
passementerie trimmings. with Medici
neck and sleeve frills of rich lace
Full corsages are frequently varied by
| a trimming of velvetribbon carried from
the shoulder seam on either side
round the front edge of the armhole 1t
is then brought in oblique direction
| towards the center Of the bust and
the strands, meeting there, form a
| uotot aa,ond laprf6 ~ vo1vat corriad
round the edge Of the bodice to the
point In 'front.' and combining the full
plaits in corresponding fashion, makes
to pretty yet simple decoration for a
slender figure. A neat little home
dress which carried out this idea was of
beautiful tint of softest fawn-colored
India cashmere. the sleeves of brown
velvet, as were also the three narrow
frills at the foot OF the skirt.
| Persian brocaded stripes are put on
rich amber silk, and magnificently IL
Illuminated broche satins striped with
velvet bands are outlined at the edges
with gold or silver initiating gimps and
galloons Many OF the expensive fab
RIGS in India cameps hair cashmere. ar
mure and bengaline are striped with
broad bands of silk velvet with hair
lines beyond of copper, bronze or gold.
A dark navy-blue English serge gown,
figured with large red polka-dots in
rough weaving of the goods, is made en-
princesse. with slight drapery in front,
kept in place by quaint buckle of Nor
wegian silver. Slashed open under each
arm, the drapery is drawn loosely over
| Ne oh dnr 10 lar x.1b la