davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23

rev iaoie Dou U.s..
Don't smack your lips.
Don't take large mouthfuls.
Don't blow your food in order to
cool il.
Don't use your knife instead of your
fork.
Don't find fault and pick about your
food.
Don't talk with your mouth filed
with food.
Don't soil the table cloth with bones,
parings, etc.
Don't commence eating ms soon as
you are seated.
Don't laugh loudly or talk bolster
ously at the table.
Don't retail all the ISLANDERS you can
think of at the table.
Don't take bones up in your fingers
to eat the meat from them.
Don't call attention to any little mis-
take which may have occurred.
Don't make yourself and your own
affairs the chief topic of conversation.
Don't take another mouthful while
any of the previous one remains in the
mouth.
Don't reach across the table for any
thing; but wait until ii is passed to you,
or ask for it.
Don't put your elbows on the table,
nor lounge about; IL not able to sit
erect ask 10 be excused.
Don't frown Or look cross at the table;
it hurts your own digestion, as well as
that of those eating with you.
Don't pick your teeth. unless some
thing has become wuluod between
them; then put your napkin mp 10 your
mouth while extracting IT, Good
Housekeeping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23
DID IT SERVE her RIGHT

A Fashionable Woman Driven to Flight
by Juvenile Inquisitiveness.
Her hat wasa regular sumner and no
mistake. 1t looked something like a
miniature tropical garden, but nature
never produced anything half 10 gor-
geous. Acouple of artificial butterflies,
whose wings presented a dazzling as
sortment Of colors, were poised upon
invisible wires over two imitation or
chids. They were obviously designed
to supply the browning touch of realism.
Wha she entered the IL" a she knew
that that hat would create a sensation.
There were plenty of vacant seats
around, but she walked nearly the
whole length Of the car before taking
one, and when she sat down it was with
the proud consciousness that all eyes
were fixed upon her-or rather upon
her hat.
But nobody stared at that hat half
a. hard as a bright, chubby little
youngster, who was sitting alongside
of his mother. right opposite the owner
of the triumph of millinery.
''Oh. mamma, mammal" exclaimed
the little fellow ~gleefully, II see two
butterflies on that lady's hat"
Hush, hush, Willie" said the moth
er: you mustn't make remarks
But Willie wa at that age when the
mind refuses TO be satisfied with dog
matte assertions and demands reasons.
why must l hushl VIII the butter
flies hear me and fly awayf
The people in Willie's immediate
vicinity began TO smoker, and the pro-
prietor of the hat began to look uncom-
Portable.
Willie, you must be quiet" said the
mother, and then, with the view OF al
laying his curiosity, she added, 1.-THE
butterflies amt alive"
Did she stick pins through them and
kill them
'Hush-no; they are made up but
terfies."
Willie meditated upon this for a min
ute. and then. to the intense delight of
everybody within earshot, excepting, Of
course, his mother and the proprietor
of the wondrous hat, he broke out
afresh.
did you ever see any live butterflies
like those butterflies, mammal never
did"
do be quiet; don't ask foolish ques.
tons"
But Willie was not to be suppressed
in that fashion.
Mamma, why is il that other ladies
don't put butterflies in their hatsY'
II don't know. Do be quiet"
Mamma, if you put butterflies on
your hat would you put butterflies on
your hat like that"
BY this time the smoker had devel.
oped into an audible litter, and threat.
ened to become a downright laugh
soon.
The conductor suddenly opened the
door and shouted out something that
sounded like -'Drenthenth street"
Whatever the street might be it
seemed suddenly to occur to the pro-
prietor of the hat that it was the street
she wanted, and she rushed precipitately
out of the car, her undignifed exit con-
trasting strangely with her stately en-
trance a few minutes before.
And what do you think I overheard
the woman who sat next to me sayi
1T just serves her right"
Why ii served her right | don't pre-
tend to know.-New York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23
Al ENTS WAKTED.

Fol Club Rates. or any further information de.
sired. write legibly 10 the undersigned, clearly stat.
ing your residence. with State. County. street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery will be
assured BY your enclosing an Envelope hearing
your full address,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23

DIR. liebig d Co.. are regular graduates in med
cine and surgery and special practitioners su.
MONTANA, to treat oil chronic, nervous and rri.
'ate diseases, whether caused by imprudence, ex.
cess or contagionl seminal weakness might losses)
sexual debility. Qoss OF sexual power nervous de-
nIity, Cos u Ierve foIeel diseases OF the bio d.
Eypbilir, Gonorh9a, elect, and stricture) cnred.
cSarsss ~. hnn.sua, y, oass. "nnoS W
mad;s;n.. az. .n.aSsiis - EAR ;na,,Sd'
nj ns.a =. pps.. P'sSa ;n;
ons comna,nds u.aa '
Ma, time / 81 fro lus,ne.,. Patients n, a ai,.
lsnce treated by letter and express. Medicine
In disease, ot ,ha tr."I. hr,,r. hear, and os,v-
GUS system. Is well as liver kidney AMI Gravel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23

Lord Noodles-Aw, ] say, captain,
what Is that land we see ovah therel
Captain-That is America. my lord.
Lord Noodles - Ye don't sayl I
thought America was "A larger country
than that. -Harper's Bazar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23
Gnntl Advice.

An article nov going the rounds ad-
vises people to eat before going to bed.
This Is excellent advice, rs there 10
nothing more disagreeable than to have
crumbs between the sheets. Detroit
Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23
ATTRACTION
OVER A MILL ION DISTRIBUTED
[Y$d1
lAuiSiana Mate Latter.

Louisiana Mate Latter unl.ny,
incorporated ~ tie Legislature tor
Educational anu Chsritah' !. purposes, and its fran
chise made q part Of the present state Const tuition
in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote, and
To continoe until
January ,st. 1895.
It's MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place
Semi-Annually, tJune and December and
It's GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
INGiS take place In each Of the other ten
months Of the year. and are all drawn In
public, MT the Academy Of Music New Or
cans. La.
Famed for 20 Years
For Integrity of its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment of Prizes,
Attpst-t ~ Follows:
W do hereby certify that We supervise the or.
rangements for oil the Monthly and seDlt.Annua
Drawings Of the Louisiana state Lottery Company,
and In person manage and control the drskinss
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness, and In good faith toward all par
ties, and we authorize the Company to use this
certificate, with fac-similies Of our signatures at.
,ached in its advertisements"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23
LITERATURE FOR ALL.

-" hMrIICAS PROTECTIVE TAPIrFLE4GUI
= t,:ID,is!iiny a n.ost yaluabl series Of Tariff
GJ'uuenls. These are prepared with a view
Ia state the facts and argilment tor Protcc-
u, whether in the interest Of farmers.
't9rc's, merchants or professional men.
i1icE l''Ic OF the series appeals TO those en-
gage. IN sci arate industries, and presents i'm
dlsp'tlhle facts-comparisons of wages. cost
nf h,lns, and other arguments showing the
benefits OF Protection.
Any single one will I've sent on receipt Of 2
cents ~ stamps except "wages, Living and
lnrif.' which viii I've sent for 1 cents.
Tho Sl,Dlc list will be sent for ylcents or
any twelve for ~ cents. or any nvc for ~
cents postage paid. ORDERLY number.
i-"wages, Living end Tariff" Z. A.. HAIRS.
s-"rhe Advantages Of Z Pro;cc,iy. fariIa; 10 Avs
the Labor and Industries Of the United
states" First Prize Essay, 1887. cRAw.
,-"Eani. proaluctiou indi:nansab,e IN = sim. y
ply, at Low Prices. OF the Manufactured
ninmoait,es required ior the ltrple of
Production OF these Commodities lnp ..
sibie without q Protective Tariff. " first
rri.e Essay, i,ss z D. Topp. -, %
f-"N hat are Raw Narerialsi Would Free Raw
Materials pe Advantageous to the Labor
aud Industries Of the United states"
5 "Fa,iar,e. Of free. trade L. p. anasE,.. u
6-"some View: on the Tarir BY an Old Busl.
- ~ ~ " AuNnut4Xtk Tor
the south." G. l.. EDWARDS. ,......,... ~
s-"The Wool Interest" Judge w. LAWRENCE "a
~" rejection 20. Free Trade."-A Historical
aevirw. d. q. Hartman. ..,...... q
l-"1he Farmer and the Tarif'" Col. THOMAS
i,-'rrc,se,ion s:. Public Policy" Gsosss 5 -
is- Reply % sSs iiits..idsnt'. Trs.;ir.ds lie. !"
sage" r. p. PoBfER. ..,......... o
l-"Norklngmen and the Tariff !" ..........
li-"Ihe Vital Question: Shall American Indus.
tries be Abandoned and American Mar.
l5-same In German, with Addition. ....,,..
l0-"lhe Progress OF One Hundred Years.'
RoBERr r, PoRfgR 1880. ......... 4
IL rejection for American shipping. 49,. \
Is-"1he TArif Not q Tax" HonEhB DnLIL.. X
10" Why ITtshmen shout lie Prote,tloninta
:0-"protection. |" y. II. AAniDowS .........
2i-'What 10 Q Tariff ?" Answers To o Working.
mans Question ,... .,,...n......', 4
s-~The American Wool Industry" E.H. An
es--wsses and Cos, o;f Living !. wIrxs. Z
a. southern Farming Industries "...........
"a short Talk TO Workingmpn. "....,,, =
~6-"Protectton and the farnie..' sena.or 1. NJ.
y
he ASsRicAs Econonfsr, weekly devoted 20 the
discussion Of all phases Of the Tprlf question. %
syenr. Sample copies free. Address An,.rit an Pro
~'uvs Iarn League, ca W. I'D ST., New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23
No sign.
| think Mary is in love"

Il think Mary is in love"
''What makes You think soF'
'Why, she's always before the look
ing glaet"
"Pshawl that's no sign. The girl is
simply studious; given TO reflection, as
II were. Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23
IMPORTANT.
Address d. A. DAUPBIN.

New Orlssns, La
or ID. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, u. O.
By ordinary letter, Containing Money Order
issued BY all Express Companies, New York Ex.
change, Dram or postal note.
Address Registered Letters
Containing Currency to
New Orle La
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-23

.'REMEMBER, that the payment Of Prisss
IL GUARANTEED BY FOtR NATIONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets arc
signed by the President Of an Institution. whose
charterted rishls are recognised In the highest
Courts; therefore, bevare Of oil limitations or
ANONYMOUS schemes.
REMEMBER, that the present charter Of
The Louisiana State Lottery Company, which the
sUPREME COURT OF fHE o. n. has 1ecidsd
to be . CONTRACT vi b the state Of Loui, isna
and par Of the Constitution OF the state, DOES
MOI expire UNTIL fHE FIRST OF JANu-
AIRY. 1898.
The Legislature Of Louisiana, which adjourned
on the 10th Of July Of this year, has ordered an
which will carry the charter Of THE LOUIsI.
ANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY up 10
the year NINETEEN HUNERED AND
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25

| N JnaU Gay. Low J.lI lie, now is it that
| 5ou are out so early, and what is under
| ,our cloak?'
81 will answer neither of your questions,
| Master Samuel. Are you not content to
! nave me here? Come, put me on the
,ledge, for must be back to Mr.. Leetes
at once"
The young man put his strong arms
gently about her and lifted her to the
sledge, where she stamped the snow from
! her feet, and then, with an arm thrown
around stake, she held securely on, while
Samuel started the oxen away. Then he
came and walked by her side.
''Why did you peek so curiously from
the door moment ago." he asked.
/ She knew that he was half testing, half
curious. She would not answer him, but
she said: ooh, Samuel, you made me for
get my purpose. / wish you a merry
Christmas, sir"
He looked at her perplexed, wondering
what she meant, for he had never heard
these words before, and he knew that no
one in the town had ever repeated them.
what do you mean by that? What
thing is this you wish me-a merry Christ
mas? What is that?"
~ 10 SuIloJluoSS Odgs LdnuuCi, Sdiu oho
softly.
81 do not comprehend. 1t is Wednes-
day"
"This day it was that Christ was born,
and in the countries across the sea it is the
habit of the people to bring it to mind by
saying as they meet, L wish you a merry
Christmas ,"
Dorothy, you perplex me. Who told
you this?"
"Ah! heavenly minded man did tell
mech, what have l said! Pay no heed to
my chattering, Samuel"
She put her hand pleadingly upon his.
He perceived that she was very thought
full, and there was self reproach in her
tones as she said, II cannot tell you now; I
will some day, Samuel"
He made no answer, for he was per
picked. They had now come abreast the
gate of the governors house. He lifted
her from the sledge and let her gently down
upon the door step.
An hour after Samuel returned to his
home, having broken his share of paths.
He put on his leather apron, rolled his
sleeve over his mighty arm and blew fire
at the forge, and a moment later the music
of the anvil revealed his energy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25

The church bells are ringing,
The children are singing,
The season is bringing
Its welcome of cheer;
No more there is signing,
Each sorrow is dying,
And glad hearts are crying
That Christmas is here.
IAusrSa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25

Deacon Abner went to him at once and
reproved him. "You spoke too long with
the maid, Samuel ! babe you go and
break paths, not TO chatter with a frivo-
lous young woman"
"The paths are broken"
What did you CAD with the maid abouty
Tell me. Did she tell you why she went
out into the snow so early?"
''She did not. ! asked her, but she
would not tell"
ooh, there is some mystery. The maid
Is deceitful"
NAY, master, Dorothy is not deceittul.
A lie was never on her lips"
II will accuse her before the magistrate.
and when the governor returns home
will narrate this thing she has done"
There is no evil, am sure; but there is
some mystery. Tell me, master, what does
it mean when any person says. L wish you
a merry Christmas" She said heavenly
minded man had told her that"
ooh, she said that, What heavenly
minded man? She is deceiving you, Sam
uel, and we will know the truth of it. Pay
no heed TO her words"
Then Abner went away, and with mighty
strides crossed the common, and having
entered the house of Governor Leete de-
manded that Dorothy be summoned.
AT this moment there entered the room
sweet faced maid leading a child with
whom she was making merry. but when,
looking up, she met the awful glance with
which Deacon Ahner received her she fall
tered and stood waiting to hear him sneak
Lie not to me-" said be, ''for it will be
even worse for YOU"
Il speak the truth always or I speak not
al all, she said gently
Then YOU will not deny that You We're
at the store this morning"
No; will not deny thst'
What mad YOU under your cloak"
Il cannot say
You viii SAY Why were you there;"
Il cannot tell"
You said these words to Samuel, i wish
YOU merry Christmas A"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25
ayes. ! said those words. ,

ayes. ! said those words"
"Wcll, who bade you a merry Christmas
this day."
Il cannot tell you"
did you not tell Samuel it was heaven
ly MANI"
"Aye That is the truth. did not mean
to say so much, but / lie not"
''Who?" This word was uttered in thun-
der tone.
81 must not say" She spoke gently, but
her tones were firm, and when he saw that
she would not reply he went away, and at
noon the magistrate had come.
They came for Dorothy, and led her to
the building whence she came SO cautious
ly in the morning Here was the Office as
well as the store of Governor -aato and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25

To rspressn. Tie relief of the soil in
maps contour lines or curves Of equal
sltituds AID shades o. ths same istensisy
fer ths sane level are employed. II
Eugens GuiIlem1n h4s, however. intro
duced . new system o. . asp C FrEIcs
designed fc- :Es Ecc.s Pe,yts=kziaus
TIE usual shading Ia preserved. ard re
contour lines are z3dsd. act the lstzsE are
traced in white On tie SIDE which 10 szp-
posed 70 Be illuminated. ard 4, t,.ck o.
The ssds on shzdow. The fun vai1e Of tie
method Of light End shscs - thus bro1gsf
CIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25

Cjoobu Bsog tof the CsanfhAl Iaies. a;
Christmas dtnaerb-My dear. what part do
you prefer'
His Spo0se-The fanny bone. please
Ctoob1 Bung-I dOn't think be has sry.
/ hoard hsn say tbs other day that ~ sos
time be Was . professional kunoriEt-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25
Putting 1t Pleasantly.

Tailor-He-e it is Christmas time, and
you have owed this bill since last March
Do understand this 10 be refusal, SIT,
Travers-Not az all Ii i what call a
A.ss<za2s refrain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25
rhan<ar sterna.

Thunder s;crEs sss rors rrrsySzis -
Low lssttudss tnsr m kixH. sneoos rssson
xhy tney =-s lsss destructive N EHziAr1
than q .s-rs o.hs- oountr.ss Ia tss damp
re.s CO f5% q 100
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25
A Warning.

Did George bring you up some candy
tonight. Marianne
YES. -.lzrR ma
y thought %. / wish toe next time be
does 700 would relI him n0- 70 smack n.
hps - loud SheL ee.lug = Light
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25

4 TALE OF THE FIRST RECOGNITION OF THE
DAY IN CONNECTICUT COLONY.
copyright by American Press Association

III T. AV Y snow
had fallen in the
night, so that upon
the morning of the
25th of December,
1862, the broad
common of Gull
ford town in the
Con n ecticut col
Ony, was hidden
by it, and as far as
the eye could see
the thick blanket
had been unbrok-
en- except by trees
and houses. Alb
AMI. . 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25

NcCaythy-6i say, AcGinnlss, Is TN
v,ar, The wood or TO ss,iirzer we6din't
NcGinaiss-NsythEr, gon fule- TIN
shpe,.s tn It's the sin v5Ga;7 oesoos'-
judge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25

Mr. Bingo-wbat part Of the turkey do
you want, Tommy
Tommy Bingo who has been stufing
himself with candy all the morningl-I
don't know as want any (hesitstingly)
don't feel very hungry.
Mr.. Bingo-Ceme. that won't do. You
must eat something, my son.
Tommy-Well, you might give me .
drumstick and a wing and some Of the
breast and little stufing and gravy add
and the wisbbone know / e0aldar
eat any more than that.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-25

HE REIGNs THE ROUND WORLD o'El
THIS GOOD AND JOLLY KING.
MEATH AUsTRAL SUMS DOMINIQUE
THEY GIVE HIM WELCOMING.
AND IN THE FROZEN NORTH
THE SEEKER OF TIE WHALE
BRIMs CUP AND sENDETH FORTH
To SANTA CLAUS A HAIL.
The DUsKY CoTTER, TOO,
THE MAN WHO PLENTY HAS
ALL SHARE THE COMMON VIEW,
GOD BLESS ST. NICHOLAS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-10

During the recent cold snap many pct
ted pigs went the way of all the earth,
and people all around and about are
feasting sumptuously on backbone,
sparenbs, etc.
But friend of ours appears on the
arena with an experience in hog-raising
that is Unaffected by simplicity of So
lemnity.
He secured pig at a hitling outlay
and penned him up. He prided himself
on his future porkcr, and he fed and
bolstercd his favored pig After feeding
him $50 worth of corn he decided to kill
his hog. In the cleaning process all
that was necessary to be done was to
knock the hogs tusks of and stick Lin
head foremost into a common chmn of
boiling water. 1t weighed 30 pounds.
Our friend is decidedly of the opinion
that there is m oney in hog-raising.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-10
CAPTURED INEALBANY.
At Disrepulable House - Hardin's
Troubles.


jim Harden, a white hose trader of
this county, is resting behind the bars
sof the county Jail.
Some time ago Nh r. y. Higdon en-
trusted Hardin with horse and mule
which he was to take to Albany and sell,
the proceeds to be brought at once to
Mr.. Higdon.
Since the day the mule and horse left
Mr.. Higdon's lot in charge Of Harden,
neither Harden, the mule, horse, nor
money, has been seen by that gentle
man.
The matter was brought to the a5ten-
ton Of the grand jury, and as soon as a
bill was found, Sheriff Thornton located
his game in Albany, and sent the follow
ing telegram to the sheriff of Dougherty
county:
DAWSON, GA, Dee mber az. G. Ed
wards, Sheriff: Arrest Jim Harden, white
horse trader, find him at disreputable
house with Tex Teasley- Horse stealing,
wire me quick.
L. r. THORNTON, Sheriff.
The Albany officers soon located Har-
den snugly housed with the woman
Teasley, and being notified of the cap
ture, Sheriff Thornton run over to Al
bany and brought his prisoner here.
He viii be tried in the Superior Court
this week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-10
Bits.

Rev. E. NJ. Whiting will preach his
last sermon, before going to Conference,
next Sunday.
Vote for the old mayor and council
men to-day.
Summer see ms 10th to leave us.
A numerous horde of negro gamblers
infest the city.
The steam flying jenny is in town. We
are getting there with both feet.
1t is miserable son of a sea cook W no
makes it his business to always be say
ing unkind things about another.
Col. Dick Marlin will be admitted to
the bar before court adjourns. Richard
will make a bright young lawyer.
The present city officials ask your en-
dorsement at the polls to-day.
There is evidence of many of our far
mers prospecting. Buying lends, build
ing houses and adding to their stock
counts in favor of a better financial con
dition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-10
BUILD MORE HOMES.
REAL ESTATE MEN BESIEGED FOR
HOUSES.
The Investment Company 70 BE a Great
BeEeli TO the City.

81 have had several applications from
parties to-day who wanted to rent
house, and not one did l have to Offer
These were the words of a real estate
man the other day, and his was the un-
told story Of every real estate dealer in
the city.
Not a single day passes in Dawson
but there IS one application after
another for houses, and many of
these are from people who want
to move to Dawson. Although large
number of houses have been built here
this year, the rapid influx of people from
otner parts makes the building of as
many more an absolute necessity.
The number of dwelling houses that
have been built in this city in the last
two years runs up to a large number,
and the fact that every single one of
them is occupied speaks volumes for
Dawson.
1t means that more people have come
here, and this means more business,
more new enterprises and more general
prosperity, all tending to the upbuilding
of Dawson.
And this success has been attained
wholly by individual effort; the conf
dence in the city's future that prompted
her cnterprising people to put their
money in lands and houses. If this be
true, what phenomenal success will at
tend an organized effort upon the part of
the people on this line ?
The Investment Company will soon
begin erecting houses on their lots and
selling them to the people in the install
ment plan. 1t is just such companies as
Dawson's Investment Company that
encourages large owners and people gen
orally to own their homes, and it is safe
to predict that it will be the means of
Erecting many homes in our city, and at
the same time pay large per cent. to
the stockholders upon their investment.
Property in Dawson is comparatively
cheap yet, and now is the time TO build
homes.
Dawson needs them.
And VIII have them.