davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

r CAxr Dor0IAs. III. Sept I5-The
close % The National marksmen tourney
placed Lieutenant Charles h Muir. o
the Seventeenth Infantry - tie cham
rlon National uxgkEman Lieutenant
Muir is 80 wears Old. and vas srpoiuted
a cadet 20 West Point by Congressmsn
I'd wiz Willis 10 Soptsubef. lsso Be
graausted eighth in class of more tbsn
FORTY in the sumner d 1sss
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-30

ties Cuticura Resolvent, / could see u
change; and after I had taken four bottles, | was
sl most cured: and wnen ! had used six bottles OF
Cuticura Resoiyent an I one box Of Cuticura,
and one cake Of Cuticura SOAP. ! Was cured Of
the dreadful disesse from which l had suff led foi
Ave years. cannot express With q pen what !
suffered before q ing the Cuticura Remedies
They saved my life, aud I feel IL my duty TO recon
me d III, m. Ny hair is restored as good d ever
and so Is my eyesight.
mrs. ROSA KELLY. Rockwell City, lows,
ICuticura Resolvent,
The new Blood and Skin Purifier and plrest and
best Of Humor Remedies, internally, and Cutt.
cura the great Skin Care, and Cuticura soap,
IN exquisite Skin Beauti6er, externally. have
cured thousands Of cases W ere the shedding oil
scales me assured q quart daily, the skin cracked:
bleeding, burning, and itching almost beyond
human endurance. hair lifeless or all gone, SUIT
fering terrible, What other remedies have made
such eures?
sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura, Soc;
SOAP, 25c,; Resolvent. 800. Prepared By
The Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation
Boston. -.
SsrSeud for "Hov to Cure skin Diseases" 81
pages, 81 illustrations, and 100 illustrations.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-30
Composes waltses, bat Never Dances.

Composes waltzes, bat Never Dances.
Herr Eduard Strauss gave the fol
lowing interview to a reporter of The
Cincinnati Times-Star: ''Do you waltz,
Herr Straussf' ''Nein! Nein." The
waltz king doesn't waltz. ANY Of
your remarkable family ever waltz
"Nein, nein. None valz." None OF
the Strauss family from Johann, the
elder, down have waltzed. WIN
don't you learn to waltz, Herr Straussi'
Il do not see how people can go to
balls and valz and valz. and sweat so.
| would not do it. don't like it. |
no valz. No." The waltz king doesn't
like the idea of sweating and winding
himself for a little dizzying whirliny
and the fun there may be in it. This
was Herr Eluard Strauss, the con.
ductor of the great Strauss orchestra.
lie laughed heartily when the reporter
asked him If he waltzed. You are
the first one in America to ask me that
question. ! play SO much valz music
that people must think ! valz. But
nc, no"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-30

the North Pacific. The men OF the
Oregon and California coast are not
likely to be limited in their industrial
ambitions. One of their captains
holds the Sandwich Islands In his
hands, and Samoa will yet, despite the
triple protectorate, fall easily under
American control-not necessarily gov
ernmental, however.
No matter what action British or
Canadian statesmen may take, and
however vast the sums they expend, II
will soon be seen in our national coun-
ellis that the newer west will demand,
and that its growing business activity
will compel, the absorption not only OF
the whole coast from Washington to
Alaska, but of at least the northwest,
ern portion of the Dominion. British
Columbia and all the rest east of Win
nipeg will ere long be looking toward q
continental union. The same law OF
physical unity which has been consid'
cred as Immediately affecting the
newer west and its internal polity must
control in the extension of our republic
to the northwest. The %peninsular OF
Lower California will finally follow the
same directive impulse. Go Richard
j. Hinton in Forum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-30
.,iE TIDES MEET.

4 DaT,. soak Where the Rivers Dead
Usually Rise to the Surface.
Over on the other aide Of the East
river the yellow wall that bounds the
southern side Of the navy yard rum
down to the edge Of the water and
abruptly ends here. Along this wall
runs IA narrow, dingy street. 1t is sew
eral hundred feet long, but there are no
houses upon il. 1t terminates in q
dirty, rickety dock that is usually COW
ered with ashes and refuse to be loaded
On the garbage boats, and is thronged
With women. children and old men
delving into the dirty mass.
Sometimes you will see men here bent
on an entirely different business. They
seem to do nothing but watch the river,
and TO pay no attention to anything
else. y curious person asked a tough
looking small boy who IA lounging
about the dirty wharf the other day
what those men were watching for.
''Them| said the tough one. ''Oh,
they's layin' for %stilrs." A ~loquacious
policeman supplied more information.
THAT street" he said, pointing to
the dingy alley before described, lis
Little street, and just where that dock
n Is where the tides in New York har-
Dor meet. l don't know much about
1t, but I'm told that the bodies of per.
sons drowned in the East river OF
In the bay at any place are likely
to ON TO the surface. They say
that persons drowned in Harlem
have como up where the tides meet
at the foot Of that dock, and so have
the bodies Of persons drowned at
Staten Island. I've got a friend on
the police boat who tells me that some
times Of a night when things are dull,
and when the river thieves are keeping
quiet, its a common thing for them to
run around to that dock at certain
hours to see IL any bodies have come
mp.
'Thcy say the water is uncommon
deep there, and | heard once that a
full riggcd ship sunk right of there and
nothing was W Q Of her-even Of
her r!asts-oy tine divers. And they
say, too, that the dock is haunted by
the sailors on that ship, who dance
hornpipes there on stormy nights and
have a big time generally, But ! don't
take much stock in that. However,
there's no glooinier spot on the river
front on a dark night. In the summer
season Of the year dead bodies in the
river that have been there for months
come 10 the surface. That's what those
fellows down there are looking for"
A cheerful place is Little street, isn't
ita-New York Mail and Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-30
lie Sees Snakes Daily.

Fireman Johnson ut the Washington
monument ices snakes every day, and
soIne Of the stories he relates would put
to shame Luther Benson, the author OF
Fifteen Years in He'll" Something
about the engine room attracts the
snakes, and some nights they invade It
in droves, and he finds it necessary to
have a general cleaning out every
morning before the machinery which
runs the huge elevator a be put in
motion. Only a few mornings ago Mr..
johnson opened a drawer Of his desk
to get some papers and there found
coiled up an immense snake. A pair
Of tongs was brought into use and his
snakeship was cremated. Washington
Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-30
An Easy Victim Of Swindlers.

Strangers should be wary of the init.
mate approaches of a class of smooth
tongued swindlers who always infest
the river passenger precincts. In Car.
oline street, a quiet little thoroughfare
a short block from the Catskill steam
boat pier, No. 80, North river, Wasi
Lohi, a Hungarian farm workman Of
Stockport, \. u. was drawn into con.
versation the other day with a well
dressed elderly man, who asked where
he was going. The Hungarian. who
speaks fair English, answered that he
was on his way to Stockport to resume
work after a visit to the city.
Stockport said the other with an
emphasis of delight and surprise. why
myself and family all 60 there this
evening, too-on the boat now-just
sent my things aboard"
At this moment a young man came
up, and with a dramatic heaving of his
chest and vigorous wiping of his fore
head, as If he had been working with a
rush. said, Trunks and everything
put on the boat, sir; Ill take my pay
now, please"
Certainly" said the presumed EN-.
ployer, take whatever it is out of this"
handing him a twenty dollar bill.
The young man could moi change it;
the Hungarian was asked to do this.
He supplied two fives and a ten out
Of his purse of s21. The young man
went away as soon rs he was paid.
Then the old man said he must go and
look after his goods and family. And
after promising to see Lohi on the
steamer went away at a quick pace. It
then occurred to the possessor of the
twenty dollar bill to see IL it was a
good me-. He showed It to a reporter.
1t was merely a Confederate note. The
man gave way to tears, oaths and other
paroxysms of rag ;.:il,ss. New York
Tribune,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-30

&CO will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER.
VsS with Is characters, and els for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do better
work than any machine mad
Il combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
sPEEr, EASE OF OPERATION, wssr longer vi 'hout
cost Of repairs than sny other machine. Has no
ink ribbon 10 bother the operator. II is NEAT.
suB,rASrIAL, nickel plated, perfect and a'anted
70 oil kinds Of t,pe-writiDs. Like . printing
press, II produces sharp, clean. icgibl, manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made at one
writing. Auy intelligent person can become an
operator in two days. We oaer . 1900 TO any
operator Who can eQualths ~orx OF The DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents md Salesman wanted. special
inducsnists /, Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, &C., sd
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
o. and 81 9Th Ave. CHICAGO. Ill.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-30
A Forecast Of Pacific Commerce.

The newer west, IL it a have no in.
terror water traffic, will nevertheless
have-indeed already has-a com
mercial position Of vast Importance.
Years since a great Russian publicist.
Alexander Herven, wrote Of the Pacific
N destined 10 be the New Worlds
Mediterranean II wsGointrd out that
nearly one-half Of t,J globes inhabi-
tants were on the Asian side thereof,
and were therefore is commercial trib-
utaries. The American shores Of the
Pacific arc to be- first considered In all
forecasts Of commercial progress and
power. The people who ARE making
Puget sound alive with their activities
are surely bound TO grasp the traffic II
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-30
bheriG's sale.

To DO sold Of sherin . ssie on the 7ih day Of
August. 1880, 81 2 o'clock D. m, n the north front
door Of The court house In Miles City.
Lot three (3) In Block siIly (tU), tosether with
sppurtenancss thereunto bel u & NC, the same be.
ing according 10 the plat and survey Of the
town Of Mics City made by the n. r. r. X Co.
and nov of record In the Office of the recorder
Of deeds in and for the coaniy Of Custer State Of
Montana.
ED. J. JONES,
Sheriff,
lated July Ttb, 1880,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-30
Wednesday, July 30. 1890.
Call for n Republican County Convention.

In pursuance OF Instructions received from Inc
yepublican state ceniral Committee. primary G &C.
lions arc ordered 10 be held In he ~yariou. pre.
stncts named below on Wednesday. August 9th,
1880. between tn hours Of s and 6 O'Clock, D. m.
for the purpose OF ~electing delegates and alter
held NJ the cour. house I'm Miles Civ. Mont, on
saturday. september 9th. 1890. at . o'clock D m.
Tor be purpose Of rejecting seven delegates to rep
resent Custer county IN the republic n state con
venfion TO be held In Butte Guy, Mont, on the
llth day OF september. 1890.
The superintendent OF representation Of the dif-
sssent precincts In the county convention will be
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-30
DREADFUL PSORIASIS.
Covering Entire BODY With White seabs
suffering Fearful. Cured by
Cuticura.

nv disease (psoriasis) api broke GU on my left
cheek, spreading across my ncse, aud almost
covering NV lace. II ran into my eyes, ana the
physician was afraid ] would lose my eyesiaht al
~ioce,ber, "A spresd ali over my head, and my
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-30
|.0rSChe| & Bro.
,aniFF LITERATURE For ALL.

: The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIYrLRAouB
Is publishing . most valuable series OF Tariff
Documents. These are prepared with a view
10 state the facts and arguments for Protec.
ton, whether In the interest of farmers,
lnborers. merchants or professional men.
Each issue Of the series appeals to those en-.
gagged In separate industries, and presents In.
disputable facts-comparisOns of wages. cost
OF living. md other arguments showing the
Any single one viii he sent on receipt of .
cents ~ STAMPS except wages, Living and
Tariff" which will be sent for 4 cents.
The whole list will be sent for 20 cents or
any. twelve for ~ cents. or any five for 10
cents, postage paid. Order by number.
i-"waees, Living and Tariff" z. A. HAars.
a-"rhs Adyantase. oii 4 Proiectiye fartai 70
the labor and Industries Of the United
stnies" nifst Prize Essay, 1887. cRAw.
Home Production iniispcn.able, 10 a sop. 7"
ply, at Low Prices. OF the Manufactured
Hom Hn,,n, rsaair,,i ior the reogle OF
Production 81 these ,~otlmoIitiss fmpos-
sible without a lrsteclfSe TsriG." FIRST
-.vrrii s nIssy, ,sss, e p ppY:..,.. 70
Materials be Advantageous % the Labor
and indusi.ries Of the United States"
First Prize Essay, issD HOMER u DBEIL ~
s-.Fallarles Of FREE, Trade, I" y. 2. MILLER. 80
sonc Views on Che Iarir by an Old Bust.
,-"TS "si Sr sssi c fsfif Rs1 II ADVANTAGES ,iis.tt 70; sa
the south" q. L. EDwARps. ,...."''' m
81 The Wool Interest. J" Judge WE LAwRExcE "a
-" frotectt0n 20. Free Trade Historical
Review. ID. u. HARRnAN. ......,.,.,,, NJ
lo-"1he Farmer and the Tariff" Col. TnonAs
ii-"rrcieciiSosn, sss iP;ui6iic; Policy. 6Iossosli s "
~ Reply % ,s6s pii,,s;iisinits iYrse:ir.ds Mes. V
usage," X, y. poRrkR. ,......,,.,,.
kingInena and the Tariff ]" ....,.,...
1.-THE Vital Question Shall American lndus.
tries be Abandoned and American Mar.
att1 nIftntltfItu v. 49, d.
lt-samt In German, with Addition. .,.,."
l6-"1he Progress of Oue Hundred Yearx"
Al, RoBknr '. Ponrsn, ,.,v....,.......
IL Protection for American shipping, o..
ls-"Ihe 1arin Not d Tax" HonHhB. brnyiI.,
ID. Why lrisbnien SHOULD liz rotecttonista. 70
-"Irotecti0n |" y. n. AnnIDows ...u.....
2l-"What Is a Tarin I" Answers to q Working.
mans Question -, ,....
sa-"The American Wool Industry !" E.H,xn-
g9-awases and cost q Living ! h. wwIIi.ar.s.
2t-"houthern Farming Industries %. ,..,.,.,
sb-.h short Talk to Workingmen -. ......,..,, q
20 fIptection and the Farmer" senator Z. N.
IL
The AsNRicAs ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted 20 the
discussion OF oil phases Of the Tann question, %
nyear. Sample. copies free, Address American Pro
ecuvs Tariff League. % W. 2Jd b.. New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-30

Delegates to the county convention elected un.
der this call viii; provide themselves with creden-
t&ais from tbs JUDGES Of the primary elections In
sAeir respective precincts ir order that their right
20 seats and votes In the convention may be deIer.
mined. J. b. COLLINS,
D. G0LDON, Chairman Co. Cent. Com.
sec'y Co. Gent. Com.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-30


hair nj fell out, I'm II I was en-
/ rely bald. headed Il then broke
out on my ans and shoulders,
until my arms were Just one
sore. Il covered my entire body,
my face. head and shoulders he
ing tine worst. The white scab'
f.l constantly from my head,
shoulders and arms; the Skin
would thicken and he We y red
and itchy, ant would crack and
b'eed IL scratched. After spend.
ing ma y hundreds Of dollars,
was pronounced l durable.
heard Of the Cuticurn Rene
dies, and after using two bot
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-08
4 SQUIRRELS Dnnrerons Perch.

Squirrels are more frequently seen in
the heart of the business portion Of
Memphis than cats or dogs, and usually
attract no more attention from citizens
than the feline or canine loafer.
Strangers of course gaze in wonder at
the niInble little occupants of Court
square, and occasionally a squirrel of a
venturesOme turn does something that
arouses the interest of people who are
accustomed to seeing them every day.
There is one old fellow with n hand
some tail who is a great traveller. He
is rarely seen on the ground, preferring
to run along the electric light wires,
telephone cables and guys. Anything
that is as large as a lead pencil is a good
enough right of way for him. He gets
his dinner at Fransioli's hotel on the
corner of Union and Second streets,
three blocks from the square, and may
be seen any fair evening about 6 o'clock
vending his way along the wire to or
from that hostelry. Some day he will
get on two wires at once and start a
circuit from dynamo. Then he will
dine no more. Memphis Appeal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-08

The home of the American badger is
in the northwest, and he has been
found from the province of Ontario to
the Missouri river. On the prairies he
feeds largely upon ''gophers," prairie
dogs and field mice and moles, though
his diet is partly vegetable,
Some years ago, when railroads were
still a novelty in the west, wagon
load of country people came ten miles
to look at a railroad engine and train
of cars. None of them had ever seen
such sight, with the exception of one
old and lOquacious man. He had rot
only seen ''injine" before, but had
''rid behind one"
He was naturally the great man of
the hour, and perhaps was to be par
doned for putting on some rather COM
zeal airs of self Importance
With his friends following close at
his heels he walked all around the en-
CINE, enlightening them in regard to it's
workings and the value of steam in
general.
Now, this is the steam chist and
the drive wheels, he said, touching
everything he named with the end of a
queer old cane of twisted wood, until
an old lady, evidently his wife, said:
Don't tech things, pa, don't. There's
no telling what harm you might do"
The old gentleman paid no heed to
this admonition, but went on touching
the various parts of the engine.
E'This is the driving shaft and this,
of course, is the b'iler, and this"-
At that moment the engineer, in a
spirit of mischief, blew the whistle
with a loud, unearthly screech, which
caused the examining party to fly pre-
cipitately with shrieks of alright.
Shaking her finger reprovingly at her
husband the old lady said, in a tope of
dismay:
"Tbere, now, pal l told you you'd
do some mischief with that meddlin'
cane. | s'pect We'll have it to pay for.
Sometimes bust sure l amt goin'
nigh the thing again l"-Youth's Com
panion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-08
PERRY PORTER,
West Burke, We.
Late Lieutenant sth VT.
Lucina Farnham's Estate.

CTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT SIS.
- In Proba.e Court held at Barton Landing, in
aid District, on the 2sth day of Nov a. D. 1890
Cari0s MOxleT, administrator of the estate OF
Luciua Earnlam, late Of Craftsbury in said district
deceased. makes application for license to sell
the real estate Of SAID deceased, described fol
lows, 70 wit
The home farm oEned and occupied by the said
deceased at the time Of her decease, representing
that sale thereof viii be beneficial to all persons
having interest in said estate
Whereup0n II ia ordered by said court that said
application be referred 20 a session thereof, be
held AZ the Probate Office il said Barton Landing,
on the 18th day Of December, A. ID. 1890, for hear
ing and decision thereon And il i further ordered
that notice hereof be given TO all persons interested
BY pubieation Ofthe same three weeks successfully
IN the Monitor, q Newspaper published at Barton
previous 70 2aid time appointed for hearing, that
they may appear II said time and place and show
cause II any they may have why said license
~hOgld nor BE- granted BY the Courf-Attest,
@ssf q, n, AUsJfS, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-08

Johnny Dumpsey docking up from
his arithmetic with a sigh)-Oh,p papa,
how l wish / was rabbit Mr..
Dumpsey-Indeed And why should
you like to be a rabbit, my SON.!
Johnny Dumpsey - Because was
reading a book to-day which said they
multiplied with astonishing rapidity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-08
TABERNACLE PULPIT.
DR.. TALMAGE breaches A SERMON
ON DAMASCUS.

How the Modern City Is Unlike the An
cient Onc-One Good in BIohamm edan-
ism-The Blindness of Paul Is Not
Greater Than Some Modern Blindness.
BROOKLYN, Dec. 7.-The New York
Academy of Music was filled with an
audience of nearly six thousand per
sons at The Christian Herald service
this evening, when DIR. Talmage deliv-
cred the eleventh sermon of his series
on Palestine and the adjoining coun-
tries. This same sermon, as on pre-
vious Sundays, had been preached in
the morning to another large audience
in the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
The subject was Damascus, and the
text, ''As be journeyed he came near
Damascus, Acts tx, 3. DR.. Talmage
said:
In Palestine we spent last night in
mud hovel of one story, but camels
and sheep in the basement. Yet never
did the most brilliant hotel on any con-
tinent seem SO attractive to me as that
structure If we had been obliged to
stay III tent, Is we SAL)eCCSd " SlO IIIo'U
night, we must have persisted. A VIC
lent storm had opened upon us its vol
leys of hail and snow and rain and
wind as if to let US know what the
Bible means when prophet and evan
gelist and Christ himself spoke of the
fury of the elements. The atmOs-
pheric wrath broke upon US about 1
=.
until night exposed to it. With hands
and feet benumbed and our bodies
chilled TO the BONE we made our slow
way, while high up on the rocks, and
the gale blowing the hardest, a signal
of distress halted the party, for down
in the ravineS one of the horses had
fallen, and his rider must not be left
alone amid that wildness of scenery
and horror of storm. As the night APP
preached the tempest thickcned and
blackened and strengthened. Some of
our attendants, going ahead, had gain
ed permission for us to halt for the
night in the mud hovel | speak of
Our first duty on arrival was the re-
suscitation of the exhausted of our
dow. and an iron stove without any
top in the center of the room, the
smoke selecting my eyes in the absence
of IL chimney Through an opening in
the floor Arab faces were several times
thrust up to see how | was progressing
But the tempest ceased during the
night, and before it was fully day we
were feeling for the stirrups of our sad
died horses, this being the day whose
long march will bring us to that city
whose name cannot be pronounced in
the hearing Of the intelligent or the
Christian without making the blood to
tingle and the nerves to thrill, and put
ting the best emotions of the soul into
agitatiOn-DanaScus
During the day we passed Casarea
PhiIippi, the northern terminus of
Christ's journeyings. North of that he
never went. We lunch at noon, seated
on the fallen columns of one of Herod's
palaces
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-08

The largest quantity and handsomest
of the corals come from the Algerian
coast. The coral grounds have been
worked since the middle of the Six
teenth century Other coral grounds
are situated off the coast of Sicily,
Corsica, Sardinia, Spain, the Balearics
and Provence. More than 500 Italian
banks and over 1920 persons are en-
gagged in the coral fisheries. Beside
these French and Spanish barks are
engaged in the same occupation.
The Italian fishermen pay high
royalty to the French government for
their right of fishing for coral on the
Algerian coast There are more than
sixty coral workshops in Italy, forty of
which are in the little town of Tore
del Greco, at the foot of Vesuvius.
These shops give employment to about
5000 persons, chiefly women and chill
dren. Weekly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-12-08

MERIT wINs-We desire to say 10 our citizenn
that for years we have been selling Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DIR. Kings New Lac
Pills, Bucklen's Arnca Salve and Electric Buffers
and have never handled remedies that sell as well
that have given such universal satisfaction. We
do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and
we stand ready to refund the purchase price, il
satisfactory results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity purely
on their merits, III. C.Pierce, druggist