davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-18

With this 'o,l weather come the
many ducks In this country and con-
s~equently the good luck OF the hunters
lately.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-18

q. II. Hardin. Of the firm of Hardin
q Campbell, stock growers Of northern
Wyoming, va. In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-18

Or. Iaebig q Co., are regular graduates in ned
icipe and surgery and special practitioners au-
thoIiEed by the ttates Of aissouu Il. California and
MONTANA, 10 treat ell chronic. nervous and rfi-
,s,s d-,.eas:. ' he.hsI caused By inPsstssss. u,
sexual debility. Qoss Of sexual peserl pe,voss de-
bility. Co.'S II ierve force) disea ss Of the bio a,
lsyphilis. Gono-rhqa, 0iset. and strictue) cured.
Durable cases guaranteed WITH life menbenhip:
Charges low. housandt Of cases cured. Al
medicines are specially prepared for each ind,vid-
ual case, o: laboratory. No ~injarious or POISON.
Gus compounds used.
No time ct fro . business, Patients q . die
lance treated BY letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, frve from gsse on breskage.
In diseases Of the blood, brain. heat and nerv-
ouf system. - veil - liver. kidney and Gravel
com lainis, rheumsiisu. Psralysis, and all other
Write for illustrated papep on D~eformitiss.
Club Feet, Curvature Of the Spine, Pile, Tuners.
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy. Kidney.
Bladder. Eye. Ear, Skin and Blood. and ell sursi-
Diseases Of Women . spscisly. Separate par
The osiy Reliable Medical and Surgical Inssi-
tute making especially Of Private Disesses.
An blood diseases successfully treated. syphi.
lis Poison removed from the aystem vithsut ner.
curry. .Nev Restorative Trsstment for Lsa Of
Vital Power. Persons unable V visit ~ nay b
treated at home W e~on@pendssce. An esanuu-
icstions conhdential. Medic.nss or l nstrunssts
s<nt b. natl OF empress securely psete4. o.
Psnonsi interview Prsserrsd. Call and cali
in pisi ,ss sr.psSs our r. Bod frs. ssplsisins 3,
thousands cannot Be cured Of rrivsss. Special "a
Nervous Dissasss, esninal wsakness, epsnsr
terrhoa. Inpotsoey. syphtls, 0euherrhes,Gbs
vertcocek. &C.. go.
DR.. Lissls ace. are the ssly susliasl o. ~
syensibls syccislisss len In bsstana. sfsss ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-18
Spotted Skin


! am going TO tell You Of the extraordinary cure
your Cuiicura Remedies performed ON me.
About the 6rst Of April last | noticed some red
pimples like coming ali over my bod but thought
nothing Of ID until some time later, when II began
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-18

ssrhaG tlpsd fssllng'' n entirely ovss.
zone By Hosd's Sassaparilla, which
sivss Q Ssslisg Of ssssngth and buoy
auey 10 The wkoob system.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-18
THE ODELL
Type Writer.

COO will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
W. with rs characters, and e15 for the SIM
GLE CASE ODELL, Warranted 70 do better
york than any msrhins made.
Il conbines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED. EASE ~ OPERATION, wrsn longer without
cost Of repairs Than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon to bother the operator. Il is NEAT.
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated. perfect and a,apsed
70 all kinds Of type-writins. Like . printing
press. 1t produces sharp, clean. icgibl, manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made 1t one
writing. Any intelligent person can become an
operator In two days. We oaer $1,000 to any
operator Who can equal,he wors Of The DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents aud Statesmen wanted. Special
inducsmints /, Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, &C.. I'd
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
sB and 81 9Th Ave. CHICAGO. ILL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-18

Al. Lee left for Livingston on No,
lest night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-18

Lemp's celebrated lager beer a.
Bullard's. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-18

Sold everywhere. Price CurIcURA, Soc; SOAP,
&c; REsoIyEST. 81. prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemicai Corporation. Boston, Mass.
ss-send for How 10 Cure skin Diseases" q
prges, 10 illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
pInPLE black he IDS, red. rough. chspped and
luW oily skin cured bs Cuticura Sosp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-18

Ned Dewey returned yesterday from
trip to Billlngs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-18
Hotel Arrivals.
MERCHANTs.

r. A. Pierce, George Reubert, WASH
ington Territory; A. J. Springfield.
OHIO; Basney Nolan, Frank Andsr-
con. Helena; H. G. Ting, Anaconda;
w. Scott, Dssdwood; Geo. BIttle, st.
Louis; Andrsv Ksunsman. Harry
Clifv6rd Fallop; VIM. Rea. Low, Ne.
AAo0xlH.
=. A. Whitiuss eAsridan. wyo.;
". q. Becker, Glendlvs; Z. L. Harri-
". Paul; Z. II. Yeasli add wife.
O p. Q. Hsta,ss. Postlasd; G. r.
~. 1setnss eorncpl; 4. O. Canpbsll,
q. b. naFdin. vvrplns; 4. Q. Rs-
snssAns. HsseeA.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-18

Yesterday was cold and dissEreeso'e
ell day with q mean wind In the alter.
noon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-18
LOCAL 1T

Race pboto's 2Sc at wiley Bros.'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-18
for Infants and Children.

"castssia 10 70 well sdapsed 10 children that
ireoommend itss superior W any prescription
tnown 10 me" II. A. AncnER, n D.,
III 90 o1osd g.. Brooklyn, n. z.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-18

Special sale OF gloves, mittens.
q, B. TOWERS 4 Co. .
Train No. 2 was two hours late Into
this city yesterday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
The Last shot at chickamauga.

Mr.. A. b. Leeper, prominent citizen
of Delaware County, Ill, has been down
to Chattanooga, Tenn, with committee
picking out historical spots on the battle
field of Chickamauga
Leeper was Sergeant of Company A, OF
the One Hundred and Fifteenth Illinois,
which was in Whittakers Brigade,
Fourth Corps, Army OF the Cumberland.
September 20, 1868, the battle of Chick
anauga had wage1 fiercely all day.
About dusk the firing had almost ceased.
Only now and then was there a stray
musket-shot. In the dim light Sergeant
Leeper saw a Confederate soldier draw
ing a bead on him from behind the roots
Of blackjack tree not ten feet away.
Quickly throwing up his Remington
rifle Sergeant Leeper fired. The bullet
struck the oak about six inches from the
Confederate's head /. was the last shot
fired in the great battle. Mr.. Leeper
hurriedly rejoined his company, and the
Confederate went in the opposite direc-
tion.
The other day, while on the battle
field, Mr.. Leeper decided to see if he
lilt Oulitts liz Af0 hN 0AAAA
Guilty in picking out the tree, for the
black oak was the biggest Whereabouts,
and stood almost alone. Greatly to his
surprise, it was an easy matter to find
where the bullet had entered. Digging
into the trunk, his knife soon struck an
obstacle, and the little bits on the point
of the knife showed it was lead Mr..
Leeper dug it out 1t was bullet, and
the identical one that he had fired
twenty-seven years ago-the last shot Of
the battle of Chickamauga. 1t was al
most in its original shape. Close inspec-
tion showed il was the only bullet in the
tree. Mr. Leeper had no difficulty in iden-
tifying it, as twas in the spot he had seen
it enter. Besides, his company had Rem
ington rifles, while the rest Of the regi-
ment had Enfields. Cincinnati En-
quirer. fNH#Hit
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
THE ETERNAL WILL.


There is no thing we cannot overcome.
Say not thy evil instinct is inherited.
Or that some trait Unborn makes thy whole
life forlorn.
And calls down punishment that is not
merited
Back of thy parents and grandparents lies
The great Eternal Will That. too. is thine
nheritance-strong, beautiful divine;
Sure lever of success for one who tries.
Pry up thy fault with this great lever-Will.
However deeply bedded in propensity,
However firmly set, l tell thee frmer yet
Is that vast power that comes from Truths
immensity.
Thou art a part of that strange world, say;
It's forces lie within thee, stronger far
Than all thy mortal sins and raities are.
Believe thyself divine, and watch and pray.
There is o no BILE height thou can'st not climb.
Alltriumphs may be thinein Time'sfuturity,
II, whatsoever thy fault thou dost not faint
or halt,
But lean upon the staff of Gods security.
Earth has no claim the soul cannot contest.
Know thyself part of the Supcrnal source,
And naught can stand before thy spirits
force,
The souls divine Inheritance is best.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
why a Boiled Lobster is Red.

In all crustaceans, as, indeed, in al
most everything in nature, there is a
certain per cent. of iron. Upon boiling
the lobster the iron is oxidized. This
effect Is largely due also to the percent
age of muriatic acid which exists natur-
ally in the shell. The chemical change
which takes placc here is almost similar
to that which occurs in the burning of q
brick. In boiling lobster its coat
ceases to be living substance, and, to a
certain extent, it takes new character.
1t is as a brick would be after burning.
This effect can also be produced by the
sun, but, necessarily, not so rapidly, as
the heat Of that luminary, although more
intense, is not concentrated Sufficiently
to produce the result The sun also ex-
ercises bleaching influence, which con-
sumes the oxide almost as fast as it is
formed, leaving the shell white, or near
ly pure lime. ~ New York Dispatch
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
Diamonds.

Most Of the diamonds of the present
day come from the Kimberly mines, in
South Africa, and the Jaegers' Fontaine
mines. also In South Africa. Though
but short distance apart the diamonds
of the Kimberly mines are not near the
fine stones that are found in the JaegeE'
Fontaine. From the mines of Borneo,
Brazil and India come few stones, but
not of the first quality.
The three great diamond markets OF
the world today are London, Paris and
Amsterdam. While some cutting and
polishing Of diamonds is done in London
and Paris, the greater portion of such work
for the world is done in Amsterdam. II is
only recently that any attempt has been
made in this country TO, cut precious
stones, but leading firm of this city
have started in this work, and to-day are
perfectly independent of any outside
help in cutting, polishing or setting to
the best advantage any stone for which
they may have call, or which they de-
sire to keep in stock.
Everything in connection with dia-
monds is done in the most careful man
rer. Every stone is weighed, its weight
recorded, and after it is cut and polished
weighed again. Every workman who
does any work either on the stone or IN
relation to it has his name entered on the
record. So thoroughly and systemat-
ically are these records kept that any
stone in the whole establishment can be
instantly and easily traced New York
Herald
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
The Greek Women.

The Greek women have all the quick
ness of their race the features mobile
and the eyes suberb. But they lose the
gracefulness of form early. There are
many forms of the Greek beauty, from
the mixed race of Albania to the semi
Latin women Of Terios or Scio, or the
Semi Asiatic Greek of Asia Minor. They
have all the heroism of their ancestors,
and more courage, as | am sometimes IN
clined to think. than the men. At the
siege of Missolonghi the wife Of Tzavel
las, whom saw in boyhood, accompanied
her husband at the head of the sortie
that cut its way through the Turkish
lines. She was of short stature, but on
one arm she carried her child, and with
her right hand brandished naked sclm-
tier. Unfortunately for the full develop
ment of the Greek wOman's character,
as some might think, she is still ruled
bv Oriental matrimonial methods. aud
hence is partially an Oriental. Marry
she must. Surprising a family Of three
sisters and seven brothers; not one OF
the brothers marries until the sisters are
provided with husbands Hence in
GTeeCe tHc mtu gchctaii1 maii ioAC AZ
life and women wed men far older than
themselves. A girl of is or IS marrying
a man of As to so, is the most common
thing in the world among the Greeks.
Marriage is also with them a question OF
money; there must be some property on
both sides. Love is no consideration and
plays no part in Greek marriages, not
withstanding that Eros was a Greek
god.
The marriage ceremony of the Greeks
and Armenians is tolerably long. 1t al
ways occurs in church; no pews nor seats
of any sort are permitted; the densely
crowded aisles are filed with incense,
aad by the time the long haired priests
have chanted and prayed two or three
hours everyone is ready to fall with ex-
haustion. Before closing it may be ad.
ded that our missionaries have repeatedly
married natives of these Eastern countries,
and those unions have, to all accounts,
resulted happily Brooklyn Citizen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
CENTRAL VERMONT RAr1Ro,,

hSIhAL VERMONT RAILROAD
Commencing Sunday, june % lsn
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave RANDOIpa -.
zoo N. Night Express from Ogdensfrns
trsAl ana me west, for Boston. Iowsh A0,
New England points. Sleepjngcsssals aaea
son va. Lowsil; also for SprngfIeisi, ~. b.
is fn~ei insn'osa Montreal 70 BostSs'
to.I7 N. Mail from St. Adams ANA p...
n DoSeon' va Lowell and PltehbGrs- ",
La ID m, Limited Express, from Ogdepshn..,,
treal and the west, for Concord. i'Aea'
SashuA; Lowell. Boston; and New 1Yys a.ess
TAO pm. Passenger for White River JuD,,,..
GOING NORTH:
200 m: Night Express, from Boston 49,.
YORK Tor Montreal. Ogdensburg ana ~, nv ga
Sleeping car TO Montreal runs daIlT Ss. "a
include. Boston TO Montreal VIA 4 49,. ss,iaaan
Ola \. ~. Passenger for Rutland. Rnrliv~,eL
Adams. Richford and R0uses Point e0a y
2.35 p M Mall Train from l5o.ioai Mo-.
sprinRneld, New London, and New yIs Wy v,
Burlington, st, Albans, Ogdensbgrg W ysh ~
and the west Drawing room ear n N,aS os,nsl
$50 2 m, Fast Express, from Bose. =
Montreal and West. Pullman Pslsesvss y
ing car attached running through h eai,'PP
without change. y SAlaail
Through tickets for Chicago and me west g..
tall theprincipal stations. 'o' W
5.W. CUMMINGS, J.W. HOR1p,
Gen. Passenger Agent. Cen n.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10

The declaration credited to Henry M.
Stanley, that Aruwimi Worst, Africa,
was destined to become the great rubber
reservoir of the world, is not agreed with
by rubber men of New York. VIM. p.
Earle, of Earle Bros, who import so pei
cent. of all rubber that comes into this
country, and knows the rubber business
bv heart, was asked about Mr. Stanley's
statement. He said, it had been known
for years that rubber trees and rubber
vines flourished IN great quantities
throughout the torrid zone. 1t was not
startling, therefore, to hear there was q
big supply in Africa There was big
supply everywhere-an inexhaustible
supply. Its conveyance to the market
was governed only by the facility with
which it could be gathered.
Rubber forests that have never been
traversed,r Mr. Earle said, "stretch back
from the Amazon River. African rubber,
however, is Of a different grade from
that which comes from the Amazon. 1t
is, in fact, the lowest grade Of rubber.
At present its price is about 40 cents,
while the Amazon rubber is worth IS
cents per pound. Americans have no
show in Africa anyway. Supplies on the
Congo River are also in the hands OF
Germans. They have enormous ware
houses there and their own lines OF
steamers; but as it is, about two-thirds
of this rubber comes to American mark
cts. Americans can buy cheaper from
Germans than in any other way. The
announcement of the discovery of new
supply is therefore unimportant. It is
not question of supply, 1t is question
of getting at il
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
mur1NY OF MADMEN.
extraordinary Conduct Of Lunatics
in a French Asylum.

in a rfencA Asy A1AA.
mutiny of an extraordinary charac-
ter took place recently at the Bicetre
Lrnatic Asylum, near Paris, France,
which was only put down by the arrival
of the soldiery. Some of the dangerous
lunatics had appeared more excited than
usual owing to the sultry weather, and
ole of them, an athlete OF great strength,
named Jolly, succeeded in breaking out
of his cell. Having opened the cells oil
fourteen of his companions, all OF them
made a rush at the keepers, who we're
walking up and down on guard. The
lunatics then laid siege to the nearest
rooms. and broke windows, chairs, tables
and everything else on which they could
Law their hands. Afterward they went
up to the keepers sleeping-places, ana,
Selling all the razors, hammers and other
dangerous instruments which they could
find. redescended into the quadrangle
and began shouting out that they IN
tended to kill everybody who should In
terfere with them. One OF the keepers
a NJ. Petit-received blow from the leg
of table which broke his arm, but his
colleagues succeeded eventually, at the
risk of their lives, in cutting of the re-
treat of the madmen by shutting them
up in the quadrangle The COVER
nor, NJ Pinon, now interviewed, and
tried by soft words to calm the
rioters; but he was threatened by
Jolly, who said that he would
spare his life if he went down on his
knees and begged pardon OF all the IN
mates. As NJ. Pinon refused to do this
Jolly hurled a hower-pot full Of earth at
him, but keeper threw himself before
me governor and received the pot and its
contents on his chest. The governor and
his men then withdrew and sent for the
police and troops. The inspector OF
police who arrived first found the mad
men straddling across a wall, where they
were brandishing their razors, and sub
jccting part of the asylum TO lombard
ment Of rubbish, stones and bricks. Jolly,
when called upon to surrender, cried out (:
"We are outside the law; we are mad
men, and you can't do anythingw When
twenty-four soldiers with fixed bayonets
arrived from the Bicetre fort the lunatics
became more exaspera ed, whereupon the
keepers turned on the hose and gave the
maniacs a few shower-baths. This was
followed by yollcy Of blank cartridges,
which effectually frightened them. They
descended from their wall and allowed
themselves to be handculTed. After that
the most obstreperous were put in strait
waistcoats. Four of the keepers were
placed hors de combat during the riot,
while a sum Of 800 in banknotes, be-
longing to one OF the asylum attendants,
was destroyed by the lunatics. Il London
Globe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10

Ganres. About forty people had CONS
down from point twenty miles above on
a large raft. They had music on board,
and as they came within sight and hear
inc walked to the bank of the river,
which was there not more than three feet
above the water. waved my hat 10
them, and they answered the salute, put
lust little below me the raft, which was
then 800 feet from shore and beng
guided to it. struck sawyer ana was
not only considerably broken up but
hung fast. The women and children
were at once seized with panic, ana
this brought about dircful results. In
crowding to one side of the raft they
broke it up, and at least thirty people
were flung into the water. The riyer
swarmed with crocodiles, and at the
first splash I saw numbers OF them
fastening TO the scene. Further down
the bank men put out with boats as soon
as possible, but before they could reach
the people, nineteen of them were pulled
under by the sanrians. On the very next
day, while two men were crossing in a
canoe, it was upset in sight Of a thousand
people and the men devoured. Stats
tics returned from Patna gave the average
victims OF the crocodiles on twelve miles
of river front at 140 per year, with very
many cases presumably suppressed Tor
various reasons. - New York Sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
Strange War Wound.

Captain Tip Harrison has just received
the strangest application for pension
that has ever come into his hands. Heze-
kiah Forester, of Habersham County,
makes an application for pension, and
states that he was injured as follows
During the war. while on a march, q
comrade playfully struck him with q
knapsack. In the knapsack was three
pronged fork, and the prongs stuck in
his left elbow, two of them breaking of
and remaining in the arm. Forester
arm has been useless ever since At
lanta (Ga.l Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
Country Merchants, Butch.

ers. Peddlers, Produce Deal
ers, Tinmen, Marketmen and
traders generally will often find
the collecting of Calf Skins a
profitable addition to their
other business. rs
| desire to arrange with
some good man or hrmin every
village in the United States
and Canadas to take in and
ship to me the Calf Skins ia
ken off in their vicinity.
Cash furnished on satistac-
tory guarantee. For particu-
lars address, mentioning this
paper,
CARROLL S. PAGE,
Hyde Park, VT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-16
TOBACCO DEPARTM ENT.

RICHMOND, Va April TO- Offerings Of
tobacco Mt auction on Change to-day,
light.
friNate sales reported 20 the secretary &,
Gay; Wrappers. IL hogshoads; filters 81
hogsheads; West Virginia bright tobaccoa.
= hogsheads; hurleys. 4 hocshpads; dark o.
baccos, 10 hogsheads. Total. 80 hogsheads.
once OF the tobacco Inspector reports 90
day; Inspections bright. - hogsheade
dark. y hogshcads. RcinspcctiOns, bright.
10 hogsheads; dark. ~ h0csheads.
Farmers, Wilson's Allegheny. Crcr-
shaw's, Scabrook's Blanchard's. Dave =
ports, Centre, shelburnc's Old Dominion
and Myers warehouses report to-day: Re-
ccipts, 40 hogsheads. tierccs and boxes.
Deliveries. go hogsheads, II ticrces and .
boxes.
Office Of the collector Of the United States
internal revenue reports collections for the
city of Richmond to-day as follows: Tax
paid, cigars and cigarettes. $7sj; tax
paid tohaccos. S3.23i5S. Total. Si.Ol9.5s.
The Richmond tobacco market was quiet
to-day; sales light; inspections and rem.
spoctions light; receipts and deliveries light Z;
revenue collections fair. 4. Mel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-16
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, April l5.-Messrs. Hubbard
Price & co.. In their cotton circular &C.
night. say: "An advance in Liverpool o.
day under the continued buying by MAJ =
chester spiuners, was rather unexpected, but
the reason is 90 be found in the small ship
ments from America, and the advance IN
price of silver 90 a. pence, with tendency
towards higher quotations. our market
opened firm, at an advance, became stron-
ger, and then lost portion Of the last adj
vance, closing barely steady i'm tone. though
a better feeling is noticeable after the clos
ing of the market. The receipts are light.
but the sales 10 realize together with the
increase in the stock in Savannah. and a
feeling that the market should experience
some reaction from the extreme prices
touched. were the reasons for the slight de-
cline 40 the close Of the day
Receipts at our ports to-day estimated at
1000 bales against 4,O5i bales last week.
The spot market is firm at an advance
Of =. midding uplands, 49,; sales, 81
bales. Transactions i'm futures, l6.JD
bales. Futures closed irregular: early
months were 90 . points higher. and the
others about point lower. as follows: April
1l600l170; May. ll.7l0ll52; June, ll.I2N
lib: sjuly. llJlW ll.lJ; August, Hoo
HI: september, 100: October lO.6j@
1856; November, 1920 lo.I3; December
1920 1913.
In Liverpool. spot cotton closed steady
mddlng uplands, 3-i6d. Sales, l2W
bales.