davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25
The Buccaneers Of Old

Flaunted the skull and cross bones. their ensign.
deaantly at the masthead. Your modern pirate,
not upon the high seas, but upon the high repu.
tation OF standard remedies, skulks under yari-
Gus disguises. His hole and corner trafbc has
never 10 any degree affected Hostetter's Ste mach
Bitters, although that standard invigorant and
corrective has long been the shining mark a,
which his shafts have been direc.ed. Cheap local
bitters, composed OF fiery uurecti6ed stimulants,
with an infusion. or extract possibly, Of some
tonic bark. are 5 III sometimes recommended as
identi al with, or similar to. or possessing vir-
tues kindred to thoseo OF Americas chosen family
medicine. Thee perish speedily, while the grea,
subduer and preventive ~ disease pursues it,
su- cesslul career, overcoming malaria, dyspepsia,
Nervousness, kidney iroub -, constipation and
rheumatic silments, not only on this, b ton many
continents,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

The unavoidable absence of Mr..
George Woodford, who was TO talk on
temperance TO- might. has made n
change Of programme necessary. Miss
Moore, who has spoken 90 acceptably
for the past two nights, will remain
and make q NOR talk for the cause.
1t was expected that Q meeting could
be held on Wednesday night, bnt Is
Mr.. Woodtord cannot be here, and
Miss Moore must 90 elsewhere, there
will be nc meeting on that night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

Pete Sorenson'. sage brush cutter was
again taken out on Sunday and proved
to do better than was expected, the
improvement being partly due to the
soft, dry condition Of the ground. The
trouble of having the knives clog up
was very small Ne compared with the
former exhibition. and Mr.. Sorenson
thinks that when he has added o few
finishing touches 1t will be . complete
success,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

The perennial Maggie Mitchell will
be seen at Helena on the last three
nights Of this week. There are old
men In Miles City who remember
seeing her In Fsnchon when they
were tricky kids. This, however Ia
her first appearance on the northern
circuit, and as she makes up very
young and kittenish,s she will probably
mash some Of the gilded youth OF the
capital.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25
The Weather.

No one can complain of lack Of vari.
ity for the past twenty.four hours.
Sunday was balmy and fragrant with
the breath Of spring-that 10, for 4
while. In the afternoon II clouded up
and after dark blew great guns for .
while, ending with . magnificent
soaking rain, that lasted q couple Of
hours and left big pools Of water in
every depression. Yesterday was
cloudy and dissgrseabls, owing to the
northwest wind, though the mercury
kept above ~ I'll day long. TIE fsas
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25
Good Horses ComIus.

]. r. Mckay, Of Dole q Mckay.
writes that he 10 about starting for
home with . carload Of fine horses.
Among his stations are the following:
Three Kentucky-bred Animals, one
imported Punch, q prize winner At
the Royal 10 England, and one par
rlage and saddle stAllIon-Denmsrk
stock-lei hands high, black as night.
and rs handsome ss they make 'em.
Prospective purchasers will do we'll
to defer any trades until the arrival Of
Mt. McKay's string.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25
Advice

Keep your head cool-your fee
warm-your liver active, aud trust in
God,n was the advice of n celebrated
physician to a patient. Yon can regu.
late the action Of your liver, kidneys
and bowels by usibg DE- Wits S,rsa-
parilla, an absolutely reliable blood
purifying remedy. For sale by w. +.
Savage, druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

Elmer Bachelor, formely Of Miles
City, now Cashier OF the bank at Red
Lodge was in the city over Sunday,
whiting his cousin, Harry Bachelor,
and renewing old acquaintance gener"
ally, Elm'r is quite as good looking
as of yore, and fills his engagement
card without difficulty at the soirees
dnnsaate at Red Lodge
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

A large audience gathered at the
Conrad uilding last night to listen to
Mrs Henrietta q. Moore, of the w.
c. T. L.. discuss the temperance ques.
tion. Miss Moore presents many de-
sirable arguments in favor If prohibi.
ton, and delivers her lectures with
much expression, which gains her the
undivided attention of her auditors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

Why don't you cure tbst cough? De
Wits Cough and Coz sumption Cure
will dot. This remedy is positively
certain, prompt and thoroughly salts.
factory. IL you have tired il you
know this statement 20 ba a fact-if
you have not you are doing yourself
an injustice. IL is sold 10y w. Z. Saw
ARE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

G. f. Turner, Of Glendive. late clerk
of Master Mechanic Brown, arrived in
the city sunday night h. take charge
OF the cle,kship ia the freight office at
this place.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

jimmy Coleman returned yesterday
from a short business trip to Red
Lodge. Jimmy stopped over a day al
Billings on the return trip and says
Miles il way the best Of the two.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

Quite a number Of baseballists re.
sponded to the call In Sundays issue of
the JOURNAL and all manner of ball
practice was done during the after
noon, and from the appearance of
things II il nearly a sure thing that
the team will be a great deal stronger
this year than last.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

w w. Bea,l,y, the well known
wool grower OF the Rosebud, canie
down from his ranch on yesterdays
traih, t. transact business in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25
Reward

Is certain II reasonable effort Is made
to cure a cough by the useof De Wits
Cough and Consumption Cure. This
l. correct and certain in it,
and costs no more than unreli-
able preparations. Insist upon hav
ing Il. For sale 10y w. T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

At this early date nearly all the
rooms at the Macqueen house have
been engaged for the stock convention,
which commences April 18th.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

The Last Issue Of the Fsrgus County
Argus contains twsnty.ssvsn notices
q Anal proof, made By ssttlsrs proving
- on their lands. 6uoh Q showing
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

e. p. Rowe, late agent at Keogh,
passed through the city yesterday for
0isndive, where he will act In the ca.
peolty Of baggage master.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

Billy Miner passed throa gin the city
IN yesterdays train en- route for Mil.
ton. where he will I'm he near future
hold down the operators desk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

Cleanse yosr breath with De Wits
Little Early Riser-. For sale by w.
+. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

The Y. +. g. c. will bold their regu-
lar monthly meeting at the rooms OF
ths Good Templars ut $50 this even.
Ing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

When Baby Was sicx, We gave her Castoria,
when she was q Child, she cried for Castoria,
when she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
Whsa she had children. she gave the,u CastoriA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

Sunday, up I'LL 7 o'clocx In the Eve
ming, was regular June day, the
Thermometer ranging sxoeedlngly
high for this time Of the year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

His girl didn't go back on him be-
cause he used DE Wits Little Early
Risers. On sale ut Ssvsge's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

The w. c. T. u. have q meeting ut
the Methodist church nj 3 O'Clock
prompt. All ladies invited TO be rres.
ant.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

The churches that held services were
greeted with exceedingly large congre-
Rations on Sunday night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

should entitle anyone to land
Office, and Mr.. Carriers bill providing
Que shows that he attends to the wants
of his constituency.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

DE Wits Little EARLY R'sefs get
there. Sold Mt Sa-sge'y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

q. B. Taber and wife came down
from Forsyth yesterday to visit friends
in the citv.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

Mrs. w. b. Smell came down from
Hathaway yesterday to do some shop
ping 10 the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

e VIM. Allen and daughter, of Chi
ago, ILL.,, spent the Sabbath In the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

l.. Hurmaa arrived in the city Sun
day night from ST. Paul.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

Ask ". +. Savage what Dewitt :
Lite Etrly Rssrs are.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

Chas. Seed ard Edward Crutch'
field, of Billet, Ills, are In the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

Dunlap's celebrated hat, new spring
style, lust in. &. r. TOWERS 4 Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

Girl wanted. to do general house
work. Apply a, this Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

George Lang.eine came up from
Terry Yesterday afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

G. L. Carter came down fror Hath
away on No. II yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

that the rain would be followed by
freezing weather waa happily not real.
lied, and the moisture will all soak
into the ground.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

WANTEp:-A woman to do general
homework. Apply to Mrs. Milburn.'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

Billiard has some fine old port and
sherry for family use
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25
LOCAL 1T M

Frank Sudlow, Of Helena, spent
Sunday In Miles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

Take DE Wits Lille Early Riser-.
For sale ut Savsge's drug store. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

Hoods Sarsaparilla Is Q purely vege-
table preparation, being free from In.
furious Ingredients. II 10 peculiar in
it, curative power.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

For sale at Leighton 4 Jordan's. =


There viii be q meeting of Hook 4
Ladder Go. No. I. ct the city hall this
evening at 8 O'Clock. A prompt and
full attendance 10 desired.
H. Brown.
See,y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-25

Fred Ramsey departed for Rosebud
10 tend to some business at that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
he WAS AN OBLIGING NAN.
From The Pittsburg Chronicle.


~Let me see your Encyclopedias Nuxvomica, Il you
please" said farmer as he stepped Into prominent
book store Of Pittsburg.
Eyes Sir. replied the clerk, although he thought
Still he polite, for the clerks had general In
str1ictions to treat ali callers with consideration. and
beside this particular clerk had read somewhere OF
literary men with agricultural habits and Of granger
man now asking to see the encyclopedia was one o.
that kind .
does not always do to Judge people by the clothes
they wear, to form conclusions from the hayseed
which may endesvor to conceal Itself cunnlngy IN
their hair.
So reasoned this clerk as he displayed all the twenty
investigatve rustic and expatiated iearnedly on the
dead loads Of eYuditiOn which had been consumed In
the production of the great work.
volumes, by one and listened to what the vouble
Of desire to add the set to his literary possessions
Were you thinking Of getting an encyclopedia %
people,
Yes, alters try to obnse people when can, but
sometimes it's mighty MT in the busy season.
for instance. like 1t Is now" . .
so,a But you don't intend TO buy an enclycopeda'
vast yon} time and mine by looking all through
list bsssss alters Try to OOllgc, sir even at some
. AZ don't soc how you are obligng ANYBODY added
and wondered u he had better call the police
Don't your asked the granger "Well III tell
Ask to see our Encyclopedia Nuxvomca. an "a
alters try to oelige come In an dun' as the sign
said but there be some people as never appreciate it
And the farmer walked ont. resolving never to
try to obige the city people again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

the family Of GrinaldI, the founders OF Monaco
and the families OF Matignon and Mazarin, with
whom the irimal dis became allied by marriage.
In the first volume are documents iilustrat-
ing the history Of the principality and its
diplomatic relations from the fifteenth TO the
seventeenth century. Among them one may -
wrsse IA ssscb ans s9Ses II 1872
purpose was to give directions concerning the
English feet in the Mediterranean and the writer
describes himself as Lord High Admiral Of Eng
recognize in Jacques the signature Of him wAO
afterward became James H. Later volumes are
devoted to the charters Of nc countship OF
Rethel, in the North Of France, documents which
have passed into the possession Of the. Princes Of
Monaco through alliance by marriage with the
Duchess of Mazarin. These charters throw much
they range from the twelfth to the fifteenth cen.
turtles, and the seals attached 70 them. Of which
about 600 are in sufficient state Of preservation
to be reproduced. are nearly as interesting and
full as the parchmcnts themselves. OF these
charters 924 are entirely unknown TO thSNtudents
OF this department Of literature. The seal Of
Joinville is attached TO one Of them. II so hap
pens that no perfect seal, with the exception Of
French writer. while the document TO which tho
seal is attached Is OF great value TO the student
Of old French. There is also the correspondence
Of Marshal Jacques de MatiTon. who was Lieu
tennnt-General Of the Province Of Normandy
from 1850 to 1881 and who occupied the same
Office in the provinces Of Guienne and Gascony from
1851 10 1871. iDese letterS number 5000, and
Of these upward of 900 in the handwriting
of Charles TX, Henry III. Catherine de Medci ard
Henry ". Many Of these letters and those Of
Catherine de Medici in particular, are very din
cult ~ decipher. She wrote French by ear and
as her pronunciation was peculiar, the spelling
Of the words is SO peculiar also that the reader
is often inclined to abandon in despair the task
Of discovering her meaning Quite as curious and
interesting are the numerous letters Of Richelieu
and Mazarin. Of Louvos and Colbert. Of Saint
Simon and Montaigne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
NOT LUCKY EMO TO LOSE IT.

THE DISAPPOINTED TRAVELLER WHOSE bAG-
GAGE WAS FOUND FOR HIM.
He entered the lost baggage-room with truculent
air and said anerly
aNow. Pm not going to wait any longer for that
trunk or come here again to find it. My wife cannot
get along another day without her sealskln sacque 30
I shall 60 and buy her another at once ana you
must pay for it. Her diamond earrings, tool SNAIL
be unable to match them, am sure, at any COST
and what can your dirty money do toward Restoring
nv fathers gold medals awarded him for personal
acts Of bravery on the field Of battlel It's shame.
sir that the carelessness Of the employees OF the ROAD
has caused serious q loss not 10 hentloh .ho
time l have spent In running afoer you 10 demaho
my trunk or its equivalent. Now, when Will you
settle upl Five hundred dollars is the inquire, ana
I'll not take one cent less - and his voice rose almost
TO a scream he stamped on the floor In his lndgha-
ton.
"what did you say the number OF your check
was?n asked the imperturbable Official
~Ym've asked me that sir, at least twice every
time have called here to demand my trnnk' shouted
the aggrieved traveller al should think you would
s son = you Gsin forget iti' ''' A"'' "
We have no trunk with corresponding check on"
Of boxes that hauled out Of the wreck the road
last nah in slightly damaged condition msg sa are
No such good luck" growled the injured man; but
trunks being wheeled In.
"NO 840,e16,s shouted the baggage-m master as ne
hauled down battered box. Here you are, sir !
sorry 10 say the lock has been smashed of and tho
cover knocked cornerways. But dare say the seal
akin and diamonds and medals are all safe, and he
lifted the lid. ~.
"Stop that !" yelled the owner. as he got red In tho
face How dare you open my trunk. sir
But the baggage-master was too quick FOR hln ana
whisked OF the top Of the contents soed linen duster
displaying underneath pair OF long leather boots,
some celluOid cuffs patent clothes wringer and a
bundle of circulars expatiang the virtues OF the
latter only these and nothing more
WHY YOU lyng-n began the baggage master, as
he turned on the claimant but the man was gone.
Next day boy came with the check Tor the trunk
and carried Il away on his shoulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
THE WHITE HOUSE REFITrED.


Decidedly the most artistic and pleasing OF ~
beautiful Ia the Executive Mansion VIII be ing
blue room, which has been undergoing thor3asl
eye of the artist must revel in the bewderng beaa
ties of the room as II Is now and II IS certain O. d%
and USE That it will be the most popular and VIZ
set the tongues Of the social world a;wagsng ~
plainly evident. All that wealth In combination VIA
the experience and taste OF the artistic house rnshe'
could possibly procure and subtle ingenuity arIanss,
has been done, and the natural result Is a mar'ei "
beauty. An.
That blue is the softest, and to many natures tis
most pleasing Of the oolors, Is widely Known s 80
The number and exquisite varieties ~ hnes tlat S
artist can contrlve from the color base is exteiuy
prolific, and the blue room contains an an Mns
variety Of hues all cevery blended and never casnnj
with another shade Beneath the seei is the finest
moquette carpets, soft and Yielding ana marhJ r,a
colonial design The 81 designs r sre wa
lined with the most exquisite French SIX, OF ps eS,
ing decacy of shade, and softly rejecting te sn
The wainscong and frieze are All OF colonial oesn
modelled on the wall by hand. The ceiling represr,hs
the azure vaults Of heaven, as the decorator sa ,s
H. ard IL is indeed most beautiful effect IRON . w..
end which has the emblem OF Liberty Sc, IN The hiess
the light gradually deepens from light tint rep~
senting the morning light stealing over ts and er
tending misty shreds over the azure ted. .,.,oas,
Tho windows are hidden by large curtains OF ,sts
French damask, lined with cream silk Inc mn mn
curtains arc care,cssly draped in different modes
being one continuous piece. running up one su s,t
then dropping down On tne opposite 49,, ~ ~ placed
In tbc shape OF trio OF lilies. or henr de Us. ,.I
large mirrors reaching from ho0r 10 ceiling, are Pi
on the left and right sides of The room one oeins
the fireplace. The maniel is draped In the c Ser
mode so much in fashion just now The old
has been replaced by beautiful hanging canae,n
SET with incandcsccnt lights. and HIDDEN oe.ss,, hs
nrofusion OF pendant crystal prisms, which rcneo' WV
ieht I'm n thousand dinerent hues. ala.
The furniture is edged with gold WIN ouc york rorS
There are four large sofas, exquisite piec,s !" sleh
msusbp made of old French embossed plush W. Wa
was brought over especially for tho room Inc a.,
are In two different sizes, but their FURNISHINGS NV
similar. l., .,o,ai with
The general character Of the room Is colonia' rio
lust little French put I'm 70 make u noner, c,,rs
total cost OF the room was Sl2COO. stnpcndous he
certainly, but the room is perfect WORK Oh ar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
NOTICE TO CABLE CAR PATRONS.

Dedicated TO New-Yorkers by The Chicago News.
~ Passengers who are not pleased with the ac-
commodations have the privilege OF selecting other
earth OH which 10 live.
80. Passengers who have had their teeth jOited out,
thus saving dentists bills, should net disturb their
fellow passengers By unsecmly exuaton.
% When late to supper because the cable broke.
remember that cold vlctuals will satisfy hunger moro
rapidly than hot ones.
-. If you nave caught car You should not COM
plain II unable to catch your breath.
IS. When unable to secure seat assume look OF
Indifference and statucsque pose. by so doing
you Will win the amiabe contempt OF the corpora
ton which augments its profits by causing you dis
comfort.
- when asked for your fare by the conductor do
not annoy him by asking for the seat which Is your
due.
a. When told to move up In front, there do not
rvpy that there Is no ROOM Lack OF room has
nothing 10 do with the case. Move up anyway.
"6 When q car falls to stop at your signal reflect
that corporation cannot bother itself for Your per-
sonal convenience.
80 When thrown down In allghting from car
rise gracefully and explain to beholders that you
always Jump Oft that way.
40. Don't hick against the inevitable. Remember
who owns tho struatA.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

from Mr.. Parnell. The day arrived ana nrc o'n-
ncr took place without him. 1t was on "eun.S
day. On the Wednesday following, aoou' num-
his hostess received a telegram in wmcn nc ca
cused himself on the ground OF absence ior NJ.
having answered earlier adding that ne "oui.
dino with her and her husband that evening VIII
nlcasnrc Her husband meantime had gone
abrood sbe herself was engaged to dine elsewhere
Pat she WAS n woman of resource and OF nexipie
wind saw at once that he had mistaken the ua'e
AN eaav thing Tn do with a teegram-threw over
her enoagemcnt. sent of half a dozen dispatches
n intimate friends who could be asked wi'nout
ceremony for the same evening. and wheh MT
Parnell arrived he found company assel,"ie''
tbouob not large ore, and went INTO oihner
without dreaming that he was a week ia'e'
Tho d;f,oultv for those who had business reia-
tions with him was not less his parry he'.'
knew whether they might count on HIM VI NV
What they did know was that messages ""u GU.
treaties were thrown away on him. IL e,o".
Irish debate we're on, Mr.. Parneil mignt OF h'ishu
NOT be present None but himself was III his coh,
6dence. Numberless instances might nc ci'eo' ou'
this is not biography nor an obituary hol,ce VI
not vet will but remind you OF the conference
he summoned recently at Dublin; summoned anu
then did not give himself the trouble 10 at'enu'
lie thought it sufficient to send his oroers ny @ie-
graph and so it was. They were followed 10
the letter. He has never taken much pains 10
conceal his contempt for his associates
But the odd thing is that he had the same regal
manners toward others of far higher position lie
was not careful to keep an appointments, even
though the appointment was with Mr. Gladstone
and the subject of conference one vital to the
policy he had at heart. Nay. even his conhden-
tial advisers in the two most important matters
of business he has ever had to transact were not
trusted with his address. or not for long Time
With them, as with his political puppets the same
mystery prevailed; there was the same suggestion
of some occult influence that was all-controlilhg
and al-powcrful with Mr. Parnen. To hear thao
this influence was Mrs. OShea's is shock 10 the
whole country; even to those, or TO many OF 'noSe'
who wore NOT his friends. G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
-" PAINTING TT RED"
st. Louis Globe Democrat.

From Tne 81. Louis GIODc-DenlocFat
Many stories have been told. each claiming TO
give the origin Of the expression painting IL red and
to swell the list, will tell another said river cap
tain. ~ think mine is the right one. Away back In
the $685. racing the most exciting feature Of river
life, and whenever an opportunity was given for the
sport, every the boats would prepare for the
contest as II their lives depended upon the result
"UpOn entering the race the first order Of the cap
tain would be Paint her red. boysr to Tho fircmcn
Then tho coal would be hcaped on TIL the furnaces
gowcd like sld their crimson glare could be seen
for miles ahead on tho dark river Then paint II red
grew 10 mean simply having good line, either on
water land with us rivernien The pat expression
spread quickly, until now you see what 1t is-almost
UNIVERSAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
HAD TO DO 1T ALONE

From The Washington Critic. "a.
An old Army officer according TO Mrs tns,sr ,c war
four'year old boy who never tired OF hegnsa ihs
stories "The story Is little rough on me- IA" yca
officer 10 Mrs Custer but II YOU know eni,u and
know that he wants plentiful sprinking OF L. a. he
nothing told In the third person. so Kept on and
deman5cd mi one dsy he looked up In my mee ~
said Father, couldn't You get any one to help '0A
down the rebelu0n2 's