davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16

More arrivals last night and no de-
psrtures.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16

Band concert tonight for the bene.
fit of the fire department.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16

Bill Nye and Company arrived In
the city on Yesterdays passenger train.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16

Music at the Conrad building to
night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16
Reward

Is certain II ress rnable effort Is made
to cure a cough by the use of DE Wits
Cough and ConsuD ption Cure. This
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16

remedy il correct and certain In Its
action and costs no more than unrtli.
able preparations. Insist upon hav-
ing ". For sale by w. T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16

His girl didn't 90 back on him be-
cause he used De Wits Little Early
Risers. On sale at Savsge's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16

DE Wits Little early Risers get
there. Sold ut Sarage's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16
east and will be present ut the meet.
ing to-day.

Cabinet portraits In extra finish
WILEY Bros, Photographers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16

There will be a concert fJr the bene-
ut Of the fire department tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16

Take DE Wits Little Early Risers.
For sale ut Savage's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16

Jim Conley left last night for The
wet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16
LOCAL 1T EMS

Firemens' benefit tonight.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16

H. wilson Of Denver Coo took out $4,000 insurance
York and Dec. before
the agent payment Of the fell due he died with
disease March h $780, the Company received complete pr offs
death and checks for $4,000 settlement mailed that day
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16
official Directory.

Judge Seventh Judicial District. ...".......,
80. . Hon. Geo. X. MlburD, Miles City
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-16
the Three SIDES Of LIFE INSURANCE.
DEAD OPEN AND SHUT

You will either die during the period will live to sstti
H. or you lapse your policy. Doing either Of which wou
rsu, prost yossf your estate shown By the Ovn
letters and statements;
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25

mistaken. The baby was not expected
70 produce any disorder; il was slmpIy
another object to be scrubbed.
but one day in February a lette,
came which changed all their plans
ana altered the current OF their lives.
~ was from Boston. from the attorney
OF an aunt She had died suddenly
ana LETT all her property TO .her dear
nephew" and had appointed him sole
executor Harry became perfectly be-
side himself at this news. He SANG
no shouted, he seized Jennie around
she waist and made her dance the
widest Kind OF gallop. He tossed
1ne baby up In the air, and made a fu-
Tile effort TO stand on his head.
"oh, dear Aunt Sarah! oh. rare Aunt
SARAH ne cried; nothing in your life
became you like the leaving OF it! ,Jen-
ME- I'll buy Turkish bath, and Won
can lie In 1t all day! Youth be SO
ciean-so clean. dear that you'll beg
Tor mercy Oh, Jennie, isn't it too
good, too SPLENDID? Oh, dear me. l
must calm myself. and remember that
I'm a mournerr'
Lets go abroad" said Harry. "pll
resign my position, and wen Just 90
ana have whole year of enjoyment
I'm tired to death and you look worn
70 the bone, Jennie. Wen take good
nurse for the baby, and just have a
glorious timer
Jennie murmured little at first, but
was finally persuaded to look fay orably
upon the plan. and they sailed in May.
Harry was like a boy let out of
school. His jollity and fun knew no
bounds. He became a great favorite
on board and made many friends. Jen-
ME was sick most Of the way over and
Kept her state room, but the baby was
az well ana nearly as jolly as its faith
or. Harry was almost thankful that
lis mother was too sick to see how very
dirty 1t got on deck.
They reached London in the midst
Of one OF It's worst fogs, which GER
tainiy was depressing. Jennie could
speak OF nothing but the grimy. dirty
appearance OF everything.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
European Hctsls.

The worst hotels in Europe
are in Germany. The best as
whole are in Paris, for there
no matter where you go you find at
least decent cooking, and you get your
moneys worth. The difference in the
eating of Germany and France can be
found even on the streets. 10 Kaiser
Wilhelm's empire fried sausage are
cried on the street corners, but in
Paris in the Latin quarter and even In
more exclusive neighborhoods you will
find white-aproned men with little two
wheeled and hooded carts, with their
charcoal and hot grease and pan and
potatoes cut in narrow strips and with
their wives or sweethearts to assist
them. as they prepare in the open
streets potatoes fried only as French
men can cook them. For ten confines,
or two of our cents, one gets a paper
bag of these delicious pommes frits
cooked to golden brown and served
with pinch OF salt The difference
between this dish and this custom and
the sausage peddling OF Germany is the
difference between the holeIs OF the
two countries. Yet Paris, which gives
us the best example of European hotel
life, is far behind this country in the
management of her hostelries. AS to
service, the European method of hay-
ing it at the guests call from each
floor independently has advantages.
but on the whole our bell-boy system
when properly and generously applied,
is far more satisfactory in its results.
As to meals, considering that important
subject from the point of view of the
average condition, we there also stand
in the front rank, largely owing to the
fact that our markets are far superior
to those of Europe.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
Upside Down.

The amateur photographer meets
with surprising experiences in these
days of widespread knowledge, when
the general public may become ia
miliar with the secrets of the pro-
fession.
A young photographer was about to
take" the family cow an animal so
beloved and respected that her por-
trait was regarded as necessity in
the household Cutlery.
Come here, Ray, he called to a
little cousin visiting the house. Cover
your head with the cloth and take a
look through this glass. Tell mo
whether you think Mooly'll make "a
good picture
The child looked, but no sooner had
he taken one glance than he drew
back with an excited cry, "oh, don't
take her that wayl She's upside
down, with her legs up in the airy'-
Youths Companion.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
His Wife and His Religion.

A bit of story was told me not long
since, says the Boston correspondent
Of the Providence journal The two
people OF the dialogue are both liter
ary people whose names are not long
at a time absent from the covers
OF the magazines nowadays. The
man had a sentimental fashion OF
constantly alluding to his wife, who,
strangely enough, was seldom 10 be-
seen with him, and in the end his ac-
quaintances became dreadfully weary
of hearing him go on about his better
half. One evening he was at dinner
given by literary lady of note. and
the conversation turned upon religion.
There were opinions of various sorts,
but the whole tone of the talk was
serious until this man broke in by
saying, in most sensational fashion;
MY beautiful wife-she is mS re-
ligion.n
The company in general regarded
the speaker with feelings of anything
but approval, and there was a moment
of silence.
MR. Co. one of the ladies said.
breaking the silence, 81 have always
understood that religion to be true
must be universal. Is your wife uni
versal?"
The question was so unexpected that
it had the desised effect 1t silenced
Mr.. e., who for the rest of the even
Ing sullSed in the corner, and the con-
versation went on without the man
whose religion was on his beautiful
wife.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
sUpzRsr1rIous HEBREWS.
Refuse5 to Swear with His Hat Off
and is Sent to jail.


A queer scene was witnessed in a
Justices court in Oakland, says the
San Francisco Examiner. An aged
Hebrew, was the defendant in a suit
TO recover a $50 Judgment. When it
came time for the old man to take the
stand he was called into court. He
entered with his hat on and refused TO
remove it When the court threaten
ed him he explained that his religion
forbade him TO uncover his head.
When the clerk called him uD to adj
minister the oath he again refused to
remove his hat, and he as positively
refused to either swear or affirm with
his hat on or of.
The justice finally lost his patience
and sentenced the old man to the
county jail for contempt OF court
DIR. Messing, rabbi, when called up
on explained the position of the ortho-
dox Jews upon the interesting question
involved in this peculiar case.
In my humble opinion, - said DIR.
Messing, ''as the case is presented to
me, ] think that the old man, If he is
an orthodox jew, was certainly justi-
fed in refusing to take the oath with
uncovered head.
According 70 the religion of the
orthodox jew it would be sacrilegc
for him TO approach his God except
with uncovered head. The word of
God is, You shall be unto me king
dom of priests, and by that is meant
that all Jews sh IL be pure and priest
ly and observe the forms and doctrines
of their religion.
THE high priest in Jerusalem laid
down and prescribed the habit and
clothing OF priests and of all orthodox
Jews, and one of the prominent fea-
lures of the prescribed form was that
no one should approach his God, adj
dress him, or take an oath with i'm :
covered head. That was one of the
greatest distinctions made between his
relations with God and with human be-
ings.
ITO his fellow-men. his tailor, his
baker or his barber, he may doff his
hat, but in the presence OF his God he
must appear with covered head. His
position in this is exactly opposite to
that OF the christian, who may keep
his hat on in the presence of men. but
must take it off IN the presence of his
God.
No sincere and devout orthodox
jew will take an oath with uncovered
head. and should have little faith in
the oath of one who would do so.
This is notonly a matter of religion,
but it is also an old oriental custom,
which is matter of common usage in
the Orient to-day.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25

He took her by the hand and loa
her upstairs. They went into the
room together, and he shut the door.
Lie down. Jeunie,n be said. earn
estly. lie down"
She looked at him half frightened.
what is the matter. Harry You
act SO strangely r.
Strangely r. he echoed. with n
short laugh strangely. Jennie -
he said, desperately either YOU or |
must 30 crazy. that's all p
why, Harry. what do you mean? l.
al least am perfectly sane"
Well" he said, perhaps Il isl
then. who have lost my wits. But
when come home and find all my
garments gyraiiag IN unseemly a,,i-
sudes upon tho line; whea find two
women poklng sticks WIKI cloths on
them through every hole Ia the lattice
work on the front plszza; when find
my wife picking OF iy-spccks with a
knitiing-needle. ] can't quite tell
whether lis my own house or private
asylum.
"fon must expect such things. Har-
ry." said his wiio with dignity; don't
you knoW I'm cleaning housegn
Yes" he answered. '.you havn't
done anything else since 1 married
your
The color came 10 her face and she
began 10 cry.
VERY well. = she said. brolsenly, III
you feel like THAI, think | had better
80 homo 90 my mother II was always
clean there
"1on't talk about your mother he
cried. cxciieily.
lIe was walking up and down the
room rapidly. Presently be stopped
aud ea, down on ibc edge Of the bed
bcside her.
"JpuHie" be said gently. ''don'i
cry. Can't you -can't We manage In
some Hay 50 that you wont have so
much 81 this eterna, iussing2"
After time he conior,cd her, and
they went downstairs together. and
be never realized that the inherited
vice had conquered him. and was now
firmly established ia his homo.
She had expected 70 90 home Christ
mss. but she was not very well. and
they bad not Il great deal Of spare
money, Harry was finding out that
loo much cleanliness Is as expensive
as any other cxprayaganco. SO Jen-
nto decided 70 stay Al home and they
wore very well satisfied. after all, to
spend their frst Christmas At their
own homo.
On Christmas Eve when Harry came
in she ran 10 meet him, saying:
There Il box from mother In the
halt. wish you would open II. I've
been waiting for you"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25

lie got the hammer and chisel and
set 70 work. cheorfully Presently the
cover asw on, aud he bent to examine
the contents. aud gave long, low
whistle.
There we're four dozen cakes OF
sapolio in the box, and that was all.
But Jennie did not understand nus
whistle. nor the laugh that followed ~
She took out one OF the cakes ana helu
IL almost lovingly.
dear mother she said. tenderly'
chow good she always Is to moi
II was absurd, preposterous' II was
p,tlhl, but her husband realized that
nothinp--not a diamond tiara, nor
grand piano-would have been so ae'
oep,ab,o gift or had represented 50
much happiness to her as that DON o.
sapolio. 80. ,,,s
il was in April that the baby was
horn. a sweet, plump. pretty oaoy' VINO
didn't seem to approciatc Its ADVANTAGES
a. ha,rr horn into "tho best-scrubbed
family IN The state, " as Harry called ~
lie hoped that the advonto oil this young
s,ranser would make change IN tne
ss,rhssni nontnoss Of his home ~
canned 10 him II would be Impossible
% keep a house with a baby IN ~ -
clean. ~, ,a was
But ho soon discovered tha' h0 ""
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25

"Oh. lei us go away!" she cried. IL
can not stand il here, 1t is too horri-
bly, dirty. I've tried and tried not to
mind, but emit help Il. told Mary
10 change the baby's dress whenever IL
got soiled. pnd he's had FIVE clean oues
on to-day. and now I've put him 20
bed. because he's only got three more!
Oh. II Is too dreadful. The very air
seems full OF dirt / can not stand il.
Let's 60 awayr'
They went TO Paris, which seemed
bright and cheerful after murlSy Lon
dor, ana their spirits rose. and they
were both much more contented there.
They did not stay long in Paris.
Jennie seemed TO taste that dish towel
in everything she ate, and the flavor
was so disagrceable that they deter
mined to escape from it and seek fresh
fields But. nlasl they took the Inlier-
tied Vice with them, and it drove them
like gad-ay from place to place.
II found dust under the bed at Stras-
burg. and queer stains on the towels in
Colongue. The washing was mlser-
ably done In Brussels, and the sheets
we're damp in Client. The inside OF
the pitchers was black at Antwerp, and
Jennie found two ilys in the soup. One
she might have forgiven but two did
look like gratuitous insult
But things improved from the time
they entered Holland, and Jennie's face
lost its worried, anxious expression.
and became strangely peaceful. They
went one day TO little village a few
miles from Amsterdam. Jennie was
wonderfully pleased with all she saw,
and her face grew brighter at every
fresh step. The clean little tiled rooms
where tho cows were kept seemed to
impress her more than any cathedral,
and the arrangements for tying up
their tails drew forth expressions of
positive rapture.
She was so delighted that they
STAYED there over night, and in the
morning she was up early looking
from the window.
The red tiled roofs OF the houses
cleaned on every side. The tall wind
mills moved lazily. The str eet was
absolutely immaculate. A stout Dutch
woman was scrubbing the pavement in
front OF her house on her hands and
knees. Jennie watched her as II fasci-
mated.
Her husband joined her, and looked
ont. too She turned her face to him,
and he looked ut her in establishment.
n was the glad, peaceful face OF one
whose every longing is satisfied A
calm, plorlied expression shone In
her ewes. She looked like one who
after much circulation comes to the
.sweet and blessed country" at last
Harry" she said softly, ''let us
live here.
Would you be happy here, dar-
ingPm he asked
.Her eyes wan dored back to the
Dutch woman scrubbing the pave
mont They rested and Toasted on
her single moment
Yes she said solemnly, ''per-
fectly happy"
Tho Inherited Vice has found Its full
and perfect qualification at last and
they are living at Brock stip
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
how ths water came nown.

Counselor Quackenbos. neat, dapper.
courteous pink of precision and
perfect decQrum-sat at the table fac
ing Barrister Nolan's six feet two
inches of ponderosity. The Celtic adj
vocate's lusty tones and rich, rolling
brogue rang far beyond the limits of
the court room, and an audience was
soon drawn from all parts OF the build
ing. After long harangue at the top
of his voice the speaker turned upon
his patient, but aggrieved looking
opponent and began an impassioned
sentence;
MAY it PLACE yer homo. ), the gin
tlemon who is me larened antigoncs
~
The advocate shouted the words full
in the face of Mr.. Qu,.S zenbos, and in
his excitement actually sputtered for
want of breath Mr. Quackenbos
moved out of reach of the salivary
vapor in a comical way, and rising
with great elaboration claimed the at
tention of the court:
May it please your HONOR he
said, as he fiecked his face gingerly
with his handkerchief as though rub
bling off some speck, may change my
seat? | have listened to the roar of
Niagara for the last half hour and have
no desire to sit under its spray
Town TOPICS.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
HIS TURTLES.
FIe Bltched Them to a Boat. but
They Escaped.

A Frenchman in Siam has recently
written to a French sporting paper an
account of his experience with turtles
as beasts OF burden. He bought two
big fellows for $40 each and harnessed
them together by means OF an elaborate
wire and chain arran cement Then he
hitched them to an eighteen-foot row.
boat in neighboring harbor got into
the boat, and let the turtles go. They
started off with rush that upset
everything in the little craft, including
the Frenchman. and made for the open
sea at the rate uf speed of man walk
ing fast They paid no attention to-
the reins with which the Frenchman
tried to guide them. After four hours
of vain tugging and pulling the
Frenchman had to cut loose from them
in order to keep within sight OF land
The last he saw of his $40 turtles as he
rowed back to land they were still
forging ahead in their double harness.
he viii repeat the experiment shortly
In an inland lake where the turtles
cannot get away from him He is con-
fdent that little training would make
any big turtle cheap and sufficient
traction power in the water.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25

Jennie = he shouted, JENNIE
what are you dolngqn o
ance. ier oal-
oh, she cried. "Iow you fripteo.
90 me- Why Harry, do you know
snis ifie4e Ia covered with ay-specls
ana ! can't wash them of withoa,
spelling the paper. but find / can
laRe a knitting-needle and sort If
with itn SoA On
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
A Good Excuse.

1t is customary in New York courts
for the judges to appoint court
official as referee. Why. precisely, a
court official makes better referee
than anybody else is susceptible of an
explanation, which is limited at in tho
following little parable:
Mamma. want some raisins."
Take handful, Johnny"
You take a handful for me.
mamma Your hand is bigger than
mine
The court official has invariably a
large hand. Texas Siftings.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25

miss SumpSins is very sharp
spoken girl" said Billkins to one of
his friends. ''Yes; it has struck me
so" do you think she is woman
who would make home happy2n II
couldn't say as to that but think you
could count on her TO make it inter-
esting."
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
Sour Cream

AT the club: Wilkins-Do you know
that our friend Bright is going to
marry Miss Blackstone? He's got the
cream of that family of girls.
Bilkins You don't sayl II she's
anything like her mother he'll find her
cream OF Tartar. Boston Times.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-01-25
A Business Matter.

Laura: .Auntie would be justified
in writing to a young man who has
never written to me?n Auntie: .'Only.
on very important business, my dear"
Laura: well, this is important BUSH
ness. / want to marry him."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-20
Personals.

Mrs. B. H. Lovelace has returned
from a ten days visit to friends in
Laurens.
. Mr. Henry Knightton has returned
home from the medical college in Bal
timore.
Maj. Z. P. McKissick, representing
The News and Courier has been in
town during the week.
Mr.. w. A. Law, court stenographer,
is accompanied by Mrs. Law. They
are stopping with Mrs. Baxter.
Mr.. H. c. Moses and his little daugh-
ter, Miss Alice, Of Sumter, are on
visit to relatives in Newberry.
The friends of Capt. T. B. Greneker
are glad to see him running on the
main line of the South Carolina Rail
way. It is hoped he will be retained
permanently Oh the run between
Charleston and Augusta.-Augusta
Correspondence News and Courier.
Mr.. NJ. Foot, Jr., left yesterday for
Atlanta. He will spend some time
there with his father, brothers and sis
ters, and then go to the University Of
Virginia, where he will take course
in the Law Department. Mr.. Foot is
Il clever young man and has many
friends in Newberry. The best wishes
of The Herald and News are extended
him in his future career.
J. T. Nicholas, of Virginia, who has
accepted the position of General Secre-
tary of the Greenville Young Mems
Christian Association, writes to Presi-
dent Mccullough that be expects to
reach this city on the 3lst inst, and to
enter on his new duties on the opening
day of April. The coming of the new
secretary is welcome news to the
friends of the Young Mems Christian
Association cause here.-Greenville
News
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-20
Col. c. II. SuDer'S VIII.

The last will and testament Of Col.
G.. H. Suber was admitted to probate
in the office of the Probate Judge on
Friday, 18th instant. The will is dated
July END, 1889. On March 1th COO
lei! was added to the will making some
changes in the original.
After providing that his just debts
be paid, be gives all his real and per-
sonal property to his sister except some
specific bequests mentioned below.
The specific beqnests are not to be
paid until his sister. Mrs. Lavinla c.
Boozer, receives SlO,OW.
These bequests are as follows: Mrs.
Minnie McCool. his niece, $1,000; Mrs.
Agnes Vaughan, his niece, 81 900; his
friend R. L. Mclaughlin, who is exec
utor of the will, 81 900; Newberry Col
lege, S2,O0O-as the basis of scholar
ship to bear his name, and the interest
arising from it to be expended III edu-
eating some INDECENT boy Of New berry
County to be selected by the faculty OF
the college; if not able to establish this
scholarship the money goes to the
Bachman Endowment Fund OF the
college. This beQuest III the will was
$4,000, but in the codicil $1,000 was
taken from this bequest and given to the
Newberry Lutheran Church. Henry
Suber, his cousin, is given $1,000 for
the purchase of home for himself
and his children. To his law partner
and friend, J. F. +. Caldwell, Esq, he
gives bis law library and his interest IN
the books of the firm and also all costs
and fees belonging to the firm for the
last three years; to Mrs. Elizabeth Su-
Der, his niece, $1,000.
The inventory Of the estate has not
yet been completed, but the estate is
worth $4,000 to $4,000, and the debts
are nominal.