davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-27
Home Without a Newspaper.

"What is home without a news paper?" A home without a news paper is no home at all. It is a kind of dreary den-a rendezvous of bed bugs and feas, where the inhabitants believe in blissfull ig- norance of what the world is doing. It is inhabited by a class who does not know who is President, or what he president of-who never find out that a thing has happened until long after every one else has forgotten it. The children grow up in ignorance and dirt while the wife generally finds consolation in alarming socks and Juggling q pipe loaded with long green tobacco and the man gener- ally lives because he can't die and he is to lazy to kill himself. He goes out on election days and does not know who he is voting for, but just takes the ticket bearing the name his great grandfather voted for.-Lake County Examiner
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-27
Frozen by Artificial Cold.

Kansas City, Nov. 14-George Youngman, engineer of the arti- fcial ice plant at Armour's packing house, met with a peculiar accident that will probably cost him his life. He had gone into the freezing room to repair one of the pipes through which the evaporating fluid was led from the tank and freezing room. In attempting to repair the pipe, he broke it in such a manner as to permit a large amount of the evaporating fluid to escape which suddenly lowered the temperature away below zero. Before he knew it the engineer was overcome by drowsy numbness, When found he was frozen stiff and almost dead. The physicians say he cannot live.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-27
The SlaRderer.

There has been much written on the slahderer. The following from the Catholic Telegraph is well worth perusal
 Against islander there is no de- fense. It starts with word-wlth a nod-with shrug-with a look with a smile. It is pestilence walking in darkness, spreading con tagion far and wide, which the most wary traveller cannot avoid ; it is the poisoned arrow whose wounds are incurable; it is the mortal sting of the deadly adder, murder it's em- ployment, innocence it's prey, and ruin it's sport. The man who breaks into my dwelling, or meets me on the public road and robs me of my property, does me injury. He stops me on the way to wealth, strips me of hard earned savings, involves me in difficulty, and brings my fam fly to penury and want. But he does me an injury that can be re- paired. Industry and economy may again bring me into circumstances of ease and affluence. The man who, coming at the midnight hour, fires my dwelling, does me an in- iury-he burns my roof, my pillow, my raiment, my very shelter from the storm and tempests ; but he does me an injury that can be repaired. The storm may beat upon me, and chilling blasts assail me, but char l ity will receive me into her dwell ing, will give me food to eat, and l raiment to put on; will timely as sist me, raising a new root over the
 ashes of the old, and 1 shall again
 sit by my own freside, and taste
 the sweets of friendship and home
 But the man who circulates false re
 ports concerning my character, who
 exposes every act of life which may
 be represented to my disadvantage who goes first to this, then to tha : individual, tells them he is very ten
 der of my reputation, enjoins upor them the strictest secrecy, and ther fill their ears with hearsays and ru mors, and, what is worse, leaves them to dwell upon the hints anc suggestions of hIs own busy imag ] ination-the man who thus "filche' } from me my good name," does m } an injury which neither industry nor charity, nor time itself can re nair
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-27
A Place for Ingalls,.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-A dispatch from Washington to the Post says that when Senator Ingalls, leaves the Senate he is likely to remove to New York and accept a place on the Sun. 1t is asserted and not denied in Washington that Editor Dana has offered MT. Ingalls, a sal ary of $1O,O00, twice as much as the amount he receives as senator, to represent the Sun in the western politics. Mr. Ingalls is not to be asked to edit the Sun for the west ern democracy, but he is to be ask ed to look out that the growing democratic west is not fooled by " stuffed prophets" and that kind of instruction.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-27
Information Wanted.

Can any of our readers or ex changes give us any information as to the whereabouts of young live stock man 26 years of age; A. Y Kicks by name, from San Antonio Texas, who left Wilcox for Globe Sept A, in company of two young Mormons, each driving four horse team loaded with supplies for Globe Any information concerning hin will be thankfully received. Ad dress Sentinel Yuma A. T.-4uma Sentinel.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-27
The census reports 100000 acres

The census reports 100000 acres under vine culture, with 300,000 acres bearing. The value of vine yards and wine cellars is estimated at $155,OOO,OOO, California has 15O,O0O acres. In New York there is vast area of vineyards about Lake Keuka and Canadaigua Lake much wine is produced, but most of the grapes are sold for food. California puts seven-eighths of her grapes into wine. Nearly 40,O00,000 gallons of wine will be made this year in the United States.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-27

The project to build a line of railway through Alaska to Cape Prince oi Wales, to connect with the Russian railway system through Siberia, thus linking the Old and New Worlds with a railroad, is at tracting attention in Alaska. "But there is a giant obstacle in the way of one unbroken line connecting the two hemispheres, and that is Beh- ring Straits. Captain Emery, of the United States ship Thetis, stated the only pratical means of crossing these straits at all seasons of the year is by tunneling under them. ."-Bradstreet's.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-27

There is proposition to construct an atmospheric railway 3 miles long up the Jungfrau. According to the plans there will be two par allel tunnels nearly ten feet in di- ameter. finished cylindrical and pro- vided with rails for the cars; the cars will be cylindrical, and will be forced up the incline by compress, ed air operating against their ends American Machinist.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-27

Masters of vessels can not be re- minded too often of the use of oil in stormy weather. Its importance is we'll illustrated by facts now re- ferred to at length in standard books on seamanship, and the In ternational Marine Conference at Washington recommended that the several governments require all their sea going vessels to carry a sutfi' cient quantity of animal or vegeta ble oil for the purpose of calming the sea in rough weather, together with suitable means for applying 1t Pilot Chart.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-27

Electricity has not been practi- cally applied in the art of music heretofore, except, perhaps, in the operating mechanism of church or gans. George Breed, of the United States Navy, has devised method by which the passage of a broken current over a conductor in a mag netic field produces musical tones of varying pitch and volume.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-27

The German post-office officials have been experimenting with the North Sea cable, 75 kilometres long, between Heligoland and Cuxhauen, to test the possibility of using sub marine cables of considerable length for telephonic purposes. The re, suits have been very favorable, dis tinct communication having been obtained at both ends.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-27

NJ. Faye, member of the French Academy of Science, thinks that 1t is feasible to predict storms twelve hours in advance of their coming by the sounds which the changing atmospheric conditions produce and which the telephone will transmit.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-27
The AbOliShment of Poverty.

The dream of the new school o1 socialism is the extension of the powers of government to the de- tails of life. This is pictured in the novel by Mir. Bellamy, Hooking Backward" and it finds such advo- cates as Dr. Abbott, Professor Ely, and Colonel Higginson. Itis known at present as "Nationalism." These gentlemen are so eagar for miti- gation of the evils apparent to all, that they are blind to the fact that Nationalism is only another form of governmentalism, and is retro gression rather than progress. It is swinging back again toward the form of tyranny which so oppress- ed the working classes two hundred years ago. Itdoes not remove these evils to call them by new names. When the Government controls the labor market, when 1t seeks to do what men are trying to do for them selves, when 1t substitutes force for free will, when it determines how long and for what wages man may work, who shall and shall not work, where a man shall trade, what he must do with his earnings or his profits after he has gained them, when the Government enters the family and decides what the chil- dren may be taught, and how all may live, it makes little difference whether that government is a gov ernment selected by vote of the people or a government established by force of arms. Always and in- eyitably, governments so endowed become oppressive, and the oppres- sion falls heaviest upon the masses Every one admits that labor does not get its full share of it's product
 but it gets a larger share to-day than it ever did, and a man to-day is worth more, and mere capital
 less, than it has ever been in the history of the race, as the rate o' interest shows. But we are stil jsuffering from ages of oppression
 from warped views of life, from i'm
 moral practices, from faith in force
 and skepticism as to the value O
 freedom; from the false theories O
 certain well-educated gentlemen
 who believe they are called to talk
 the place of Providence toward tn,
 working class, that they understand
 them better than they underslant
 themselves from sentlmentailsn
 that sees the world through a glas
 darkly and refuses to stand face t face with all of it's difficulties. Pow
 erty is dreadful, but 1t can only b
 abolished by multiplying the pro ductive capacity of man and c machines. Every step in this direo ton, every multiplication of tn good things of life, has mitigated tn hard conditions of the laborin , classes, and it has done this in tn face of the prophecies to the COT trary coming from men in the pas s who were the predecessors of tn : prevailing school of sentimental s ism.-Courier-J Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-27

Owing to the increased trade be- tween Philadelphia and Liverpool the firm of Peter Wright & Sons have decided to have the entire fleet of American Line Steamers reftted and practically transformed into new vessels. Immediately up on the completion of the Illinois the Pennsylvania will be fitted up in the same manner. The improve ment to the Indiana have just been finished at Glasgow, Scotland
 The Ohio was re6tted nearly three years ago.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-27

A good supply of students is coming forward in the Presbyterian Church of England; the classes will be we'll attended again this ses- sion, and almost entirely by young men from her own congregations.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-27

The Yuma Sentinel makes the astonishing statement that 4,000 steers were shipped out of Arizona the past season. Multiply that number by about 15 and you will be much nearer the correct figure Wilcox Stockman.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-27
The Government and Corporations


 Itis unquestionably within the functions of Government to furnish an efficient, safe, and cheap means of communication between the people of the country, and the answer to this is that this requirement has been fully met in the arrangements of the postal system as at present conducted. There is no question but that Government control of the telegraph is long step in the dl- rection of paternalism, and that the system would create thousands of Government parasites in the form of telegraph employers of different grades and stations, and any sys- tenn which takes the conduct and control of the commerce of the country out of the hands of the peo- pie and places it within the pro- prietory control of Government has certainly strong tendency in the direction of retrogression. If the Government may constitutionally assume control of the telegraph system of the country, there seems no valid reason why the railway and steamship, and every common carrier system may not be included ssin the list. This would include the express system, drayage and carriage companies and even liveries might with the same reasoning be included. While the general tendency in matters of com merce and trade is decidedly in the direction of large corporate inter ests to the exclusion of persons o' small means, we at the same time must not lose sight of the fact that Government requires that all such corporate concerns must operate under a charter which practical ly places them in a position direct ly responsible to Government for the proper discharge of the fune lions involved. If, for any reason these privileges are violated, and an undue advantage Is taken IT the premises, the remedy IS founC in legislation. While we do no uphold the principle of National ism to the extent of Governmen proprietorship, we do believe tha Government should, through it properly created functions, contro and restrict in all cases where on interest is conducted to the hurt o disadvantage of another. While " may all recognize the fact that tn prosperity of each and every inter est of our country depends in
 greater or less degree upon the sue cess of every other interest, an that all are dependent upon eacl yet none will deny that the tender cy of large corporations has latel been in a direction which must r' suit in disadvantage, and even dlsa' ter, to many other interests. Th Nationalist would have Governmer take control of-proprietary lntel es.in all-these corporations whlc have come to such proportions a permit them to dictate to the disat vantage of the common people an smaller interests if this polio were pursued to the end, it is plai to be seen that all the business the country would ultimately b come vested in Government, an we should become Q Nation of St wants and employees. We do n believe socialism or nationalism be in the line of progression, b rather in the line of retrogressio The Port Huron Western Far and Home.
 There is proposition to constru
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-27

The fact that American locomo- tives have been purchased for the Jerusalem and Jaffa Railroad is mentioned by numerous journals as another evidence of the superior skill and inventive ability our loco motive manufacturers have shown. Inventive Age.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-27

Maricopa and Yavapai counties combined will poll upward of 5000 votes, each county having about 25OO names on the register-Phe- nix Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-27

Blackening the nose and cheeks under the eyes has been found an efectual preventive of snow blind ness, or the injurious effect of the glare from illuminated snow upon eyes unaccustomed to it.-Scienti- fc American,
The St. Johns herald., 1890-11-27

One of the most admirable uses to which rubber has been put is for horseshoes; it is not only light and durable, but it markedly improves the hOof.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24
Fortunes rreaks-sca,ter.d D., .rywher


Does history repeat itself In vain.
Lea no man doubt that The Louisiana
state Lottery did, oil Tuesday. March
llth, decide nv the 23S.h Grand
Monthly Drawing, who shall get
81 ,0ji 500 in sums from $500 OO0 down.
All information csn he had from NJ.
A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Ticket
No. 1872 drew the First CAPITAL Prize
Of $4,000. IL wa sold in twenti-ths
at 81 each; two "a {. G. Conroy, Is
Ashland ST., Maiden. Mass; one to
Albert Weiss, Galveston, Tex; one TO
Geo. NJ. Green, Boston, Mass; one 10
Chas. H. johnson, lO2 sudbury ST..
Boston, Mass; one to Fanny Pope.
care Chas. Pope, Stockton, Cal /; one
one to Jos. Goodman, care of n. Smell
enberg d Co.. 9Th and South Sts.,
Philadelphia. Pa; one to I. s Aman,
2,9l2 Thompson St., Philadelphia, Pa;
one to w. Condingley, 2,95l Fairhill
St.. Philadelphis, Pa. q 10 H. Hud-
son and n. Knots, care Of G. d. Ken
ney, 800 S. Gay St., Baltimore, MI;
n to franklin Bank, Baltimore, Md /;
enc to Miss Charlotte Hedge, 80 81 It,
San Francisco Cal: one To Miss
Carrie Bell. Willis. Tex; and one
to n depositor New Orleans Natl
Bank, New Orleans. La, ETC., etc.
Ticket No. IA 79i drew the Second
Capital Prize Of $lOO, 900, sold in TWEEN.
tieths at 81 each. One to Branch Bark
Of Commerce, Omaha, Neb.; one TO
Savory's 4 Co.'S Express, 32 Court
Square, Boston, Mass; one to Msr.
chants and Planters Bank. Greenv lie,
Miss; M to First National Bank,
Lima. Ohio; n to Memphis City
Bank. Memphis. Tenn one 10 G..
Phillip, Kalamazoo. Mich; one to J.
c. Prichard, Buffalo N. Y; one to A.
Nothelc. 1903 Adams st., Jefferson City
Mo-; one to Robt. Gregg and @. o.
Fdmonds, Boston. Mass; etc. Ticket
No. l0,l22, drew the Third Capital
Prize of $4,000. Tickes No. %. 1854
drew the Fourch Capital PIize Of $685.
600. The next drawing will take
place Tuesday, May 18th, OF which all
information will be furnished on APP
plication to NJ. A. Daughin, New Or
leans. La.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24
Great ~t0tt,

Why doD't you cure that cough? DE
Wits Cough and Consumption Cure
will dot. This remedy is positively
certain, prompt and thoroughly salts.
factory. II you have tried il lou
know this stat, nient - he "A fsct-if
you have not You are doing your.elf
an injustice. II il sold by W. +. Saw
age.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24
The blessed Rain.

Rain commenced falling last night
shortly after shutdown with every in
dication Of continuing for an indeii
mite period. Coming from the east as
il does, il IL undoubtedly IA continue.
ton of the heavy storm that prevailed
in Dakota on Tuesday, aud will doubt,
les. give our parcheh ranges a thorough
soaking before IL quits. II it does i
will b. IA God-send that will he thor.
ougbly appreciated by everybody in
eastern Montana. and will be worth a
mint IL Money to the live stock in
dustry. No country WAS ever quite e
ready for rain ss is Custer county q,
this time, and il might last for n week
without anyone making "A kick.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24
Advice.

keep your head ruol-youT leet
wurm-your liver active, snd trust IN
Cod wa. the advice of "A relebrat.d
physician to a pat eat. IUn ran regu,
late The action of your liver, kidneys
and bowels hv u>irg d. Wits Str.a-
pariIia, Az rb-'lut-iy re liable blood
purifying remedy. For sale by w. T..
Savage, druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

Under recent orders FROM depart
ment headquarters Lieut.. Casey, "f
the 23nd infantry, in charge of lndion
scouts, is regarded a. a mounted
officer and accorded pay, forage and
allowance a. such.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24
Rev

l. "rr'nin Il reasonable ,nort j. made
Ia rurr IL cough bytrr psr"f ur Niu's
Cough mad ton-uuuru IA tuIo. Thi-
remedy j. ~rrert aud rsrain IN iis
ariioI And rusi- un u,Ir ihHn Gurrli-
able plc}mTtirn-. lu~i-, uIuu Auv-
Ing w.. Fmf SAFE by w. 4. savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24
Candies at Cost.

From and after this date ! will sell
Fancy Candies at % cents per pound,
CommonCsndies at Is cents per pound,
10 close out this line. / am al-o sell
ing my stock of crackers below cost.
&. +. CASE,
Miles CITY Bakery.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

For an imported Alexander Hum
boldt cigar or a Key West Seidenburg,
call on Prof. Bach, who always carries
q full line Of fine cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

The entire infantry command at Fl.
Keogh, numbering five hundred men,
WAS out yesterday on march, taking
in all the country on the west side Of
Tongue river.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

j. r.. Mckay announces that he has
sold his Suffolk Punch stallion
"Frolic." imported by him this spring,
TO Kirwan 4 Langley, Of Etna. The
pedigree Of this horse was given In
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

Mrs. J. J. Coleman arrived In the
city last night from Minneapolis. to
visit her sister, Mrs. w. T.. Savage, Of
this city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

When Baby was SICK, We gave her Casto,ia,
When she was a Child, she cried FOR castoria,
when she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When she hsd Chndren, she gave them Castoria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

Snow is reported to have fallen on
Powder river Sunday to the depth of
two inches and Is q g,eat benefit to the
country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

A slight shower last evening", which
ought to help u grass TO some ex'
tent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

His gIri dIou' q, lton uh him be-
cause hr used d. WIZ. liitle Early
ltiseIs. On sale 81 ~Hr"gr'- rr = store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

]. r. Mckay arrived In town yes
terday forenoon from his ranch on
Tongue river.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

Fri Coggshsll arrived 10 town yes
terday afternoon from his Powder
river ranch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

Take some Of Billiards. pure Cali.
fornja wine for the stomach's sake
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24
House Cleaning.

Have you sent for Z. NJ. Mayo, the
Miles City house cleaner and carpet
renovater? Postoflice Box No. So
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

Water in the Rosebud this year Is
reported lower than ever.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

We have received another carload OF
Early Rose potatoes for SEED.
LEIGHTON Il JORDAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

j.. =. Frey. Of Minneapolis, arrived
in the city Yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

Look at our line of ladies', children'a
and misses shoes.
G.. b. TOWERS 4 Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

"After Dark" the great drama, IL
booked for herr Nav s,h.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

A. l.. Sibley, of II. Louis, was In the
metropolis vest. rday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

Will G.. Comstock and wife return y
last night from a trip to the states.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

Seed oats, wheat and potatoes In
any quantity Mt
BRANDENBuRG d VAN GAsREN's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

this piper shortly after his arrival, and
Il will he remembered that he was the
b, st horse of his kind brought TO this
country by Mr.. Mckay.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

"Buck Beer" on draught a, Louis
Kings Club Saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

Ask W. +. Savage what Dewitt $
Lit e Early RiserS are.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

]. .. Mclean arrived in town yes.
terday from Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

@. p. der, q. r. Newell's live rep
resentative, came down from Bozemau
yesterday to drum up trade for his
house In this city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24
LOCAL 1T S.

Among the Breakers a. kcogh this
evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

Little Early R'sers. For sale by w.
T.. Savage. -.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

DE Wits Little early Riseis get
there. Sold at Sa"are'-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-24

Take De Wit, Lirlr &nily Rs'rs.
For sule nj ~Iyanr'- dug ~iprc.