davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-09

Do Not purge nor weaken the bowels, but
act specially on the liver end bile. A perfect
liver correcter Carriers Little Liver Pills.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-09

JEMrs, NoRrH CAROLINA, July 80th, 1850.
Messrs. A. T. SnALLExBERorR & Co
Rochester, Pa enclose two dollars
for two bottles Of your Malaria Antidote.
The bottle you sent mo . year ago gave "a
from the doctor all the time without i'm
provemcnt Before he had taken half the
bottle Of the Antidote ho was entirely cured.
Yours truly, H H. CoNRAD.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-09
A MODERN HERO.
Pathetic Story Of an Irishman Who
Went to HIS Loved Ones


TO the Memory Of Michael Rooney. this
simple stone was erected By his Fellow Work
men"
Those words you may read any day
in one Of our largo cities. But you
might read them . hundred times with.
outgucssing At the little tragedy they in
dictate. without knowing the humble 70
nance which ended with the placing Of
that stone above the. dust Of one poor
and humble man.
In his shabby jacket and mud-laden
brogans. he was scarcely an attractive
object as he walked into Mr.. Camps
great tin and hardware shop one day
and presented himself at the counter
with:
''rve been tould ye advertised for
hands, yer honor"
Fully supplied. my man." said Mr..
Camp. not lifting his head from his &C
count book.
I'D work faithful. sir. and take low
wages till could do betthcf, and I'd
Learnt would that -
1t ws an Irish orosae, and Mr.. Camp
had declared that no never would EN-
ploy a incopapeecnt hand. Yet the
tone attracted him. He-turned triskly
and viii his pei behind hjs car he ad-
dressed - um1seA was only. one Of
fifty wtoslnd Answered his sdvertise-
ment q at moning for four workmen:
"Wh1tE naks you expect to learn
faster tf.R other folks. Are you any
smartcE ~ ! 90
"Im mot say that said the man.
''but I'd h wishing to; that 'ud make 1t
easier" ~rag \. :
"Are you tsed 10 the wstkg'
"I've dnnAsa hit Of It" -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-09

No OplxM In plso's Cure for C0uouWpt401
Cures where other remedies fail Sc
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-09

LIRE is no longer a dream to a man after
the first time his wife scnds him to the
drug store for face powdcr.-Tcrre Haute
EXDreSs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-09

THs policcman's club 10 not social one.
but Il commands respect Sea.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-09

: I'm Four Hundred Of tho National CARL
tai Is said to 30 made up Of about one hun
hundred and hffy.-Philadclphis Ledger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-09

WILL Do found IN excellent remedy Tor
sick headache Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Thousands Of letters from ponplo who have
used them prove this fact Try them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-09

An unthinking rertisan, lflEe sesightlese
monkey, blindly follows IN orEan.-Texas
SiftinSA 50
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-09

Cruel, fashionable motheri Why don't
you look after the welfare Of your sickly
little childl Tho nurse hasn't sense enough
TO get it . box Of Dr.. Bulcs Worn Destroy
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-09

Could Q man who became intoxicated O
acrated beverages b said 70 b dir tight
Light.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-09


His mother watched him night and
day." the captain went ON. land we did
all we could; but 1t last he died, only
one Of many. There were Ave buried
that day."
Rooney groaned.
Keep mp If you can, my man." said
the captain. THAT night Nora WAS
taken ill also. very suddenly; she grew
worse fast In the morning she called
me to her and said: Tell Rooney died
thinking Of him, and tell him to meet
me- And, my man, she never said any
thing more; in IN hour she was gone"
Rooney had risen; he stood up trying
to steady himself. looking 1t the cap
tain with dry eyes; then, turning to his
friends, he said: Boys. I've got me
death. +" and dropped to the deck like
log.
They raised him and bore him away.
They carried him to the little bed which
had been made ready for Nora. wearied
with her long journey. There 1t last
~ opened his eyes. Mr.. Camp bent
ovee him. and the room was full Of
Rooney's fellow-workmen.
s'.Dotter, Rooney" asked Mr.. Camp
"A dale betther." said Rooney; Its
easy now. I'll Be with her soon. And
look ye. Masther. I've learnt one thing
Gods good He wouldn't let me bring
Nora over. but Hes taking me over to
hor-and Jamesy-over the river. Don't
you zee il, and her a-stardin' on the
other sideT'
AMI with these words Rooney
stretched out his arms. Perhaps he did
see Nora-Heaven only knows-and 80
he died. -Evalena J. Iryss. u N. =.
Independent
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-09
The World Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day for
the production Of everything that will
conduce tn the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unlim-
tied and when syrup Of Figs was first
produced the world Was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, rs II
Ia the only remedy which Ia truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and efiectusl 10 cleanse
the system gently In the spring time
or In fact, at any time. and the better
It is known the more popular It be-
comes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-09
Nul,s Of News.

Death from cholera il reported a,
Madrid.
The official count gives the Chicago
census at l,09S, ,5;6.
John J. Martin, n millionaire OF
Kansas City, died at his home ypster-
day. aged IS.
Murray Hall, n summer hotel al
Pablo Beach. Fla, burned yesterday.
The guests sll escared.
The South Wales coal employers de.
cided to unite to resist the further de.
m snds NJ the miners.
BY . parry vote the senate commit.
tee On elections decided 10 report the
elections b II to the senate.
Ri'aud, the murderer of Notary
Godff. made sn unsuccessful attempt
In Paris to kill himself to-day.
The New York ~.fiee men discredt Il
the story Of the colonization Of the ne
Rroes In Mexico for coffee culture.
The Odd Fellows at Chicago are
kicking over thr railroad rates to the
big meeting now being held here.
Mrs. Boesa. OF Chicago. tried IN
start . fre with kerosene. She and
her 5-yesr old daughter died a few
hours later.
The New York cloak mskers' strike
10 on again, all employers having de-
cided to employ both union and non.
union people.
Edward Trenscb, q Chicago stree,
peddIer. dropped d.. ad Of heart disease
ard $1,000 wss found sewn In the lin.
ing of the clothes.
The explosion of q gas we'll probably
fatally injured Michael Kenn-eI. Jne
S.b,stiau and Barney Preus ut Red
wood, O., Toursday.
The Kansas crop report plares 1t at
80 per cent. Of the aversge. The corn
crop will not exceed 75,O00.OO0 and
wheat will be about 25 100000.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-09
An Important Ensag-msnt la Keep.

An I'm hP"rtAne Engagement gO Keep
The train for Cleveland was pullina
out and had gainel considerable head
way when there came a whiz and the
sound Of spll1ing wind as man with
a tall silk hat crush d down on his ean
dashed through The gates lie carried
two big valises, but they were appar-
emily as light as feathers. for they did
not interfere with bis mad rush after
that train. He fairly few along the
platform, and the brakeman on the
car was so busy looking al a girl in the
window Of the National hotel that hs
did not see him. The crowd yelled
and whooped, Get there, old mani"
Pull for il hard" You'll make il Il
you don't fall dead and hundred
such aggravating remarks. The man
made an heroic effort, but he didn't
have the legs, and the brakeman didn't
see him-thus he missed the train. He
came slowly back to the gates put
down his grips, mopped his face and
remarked:
well. I'll be blowed." He didn't
say blowed but let it go at that.
Had lively run. remarked a meek
and lowly gateman.
Rather Just my luck. though, to
miss that train. Why, 1 wouldn't have
missed that train for $50"
Where were you goingf' once more
asked the gateman with the ginger col
ored whiskers.
Lafayette. And have an impos-
tant engagement there tonight"
well. you can keepit"
'Heyr
''The train you were chasing goes b
Cleveland. The Lafayette train don't
start for eight minutes yet. There 4
stands"
The drummer didn't say word He
gathered his grips and climbed aboard
the car, while the faintest bit of smils
hovered about the meek and lowiy
gateman's chops.-Indianapolis Newa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-09
special Rate 10 Bostop.

For the accommodation of those
wishing to attend the twenty-fourtb
annual eucampment of the Grand
Army OF the Republic. to be held st
Boston, Mass. the Northern Pacific
railroad will sell a special rate ticket
at one first class limited fare for the
round trip. These tickets will be on
sale from Aug. 4th to sth inclusive.
c. r.. GRIFFITH,
Agent,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-09
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

the subject. nothing could be done.
Aid. Moran repor,ed having received
letter from the Fabric Fire Hos. Co.
acknowledging receipt Of the order
for fire hose, ETC., and promising an
early shipment OF same. In view of
the fact that the time was approaching
when an estimate o. the cIty's income
and disbursements would hav- to be
made on which to base the tax levy
for the ensuing year, His Honor the
Mayor appointed Aid. Mora, r-us.
cott and stuart standing COMMITTEES
on ways and means, to take this mat
ter under consideration and report 10
the council. The attention OF the
cnmmittes on streets and alleys Wa
called 10 the unsafe condition ( sun
dry street crossings and sidewalks.
There heing no further business ihs
council adjourned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-09
The 1intype Did IL.

One day a man came over to ow
mine. which was about seven miles from
Virginia City. and told US that pho
tographer had just opened mp in the
town Next day hailg Saturday lot
Of US knocked 81. at uoon AMI went up
to have our tintypes taken. Among the
crowd was old ui!l Lawson. who was
the homeliest man you ever set eyes on.
He was not only lops!iouldcred aud
humpbacked. bat a bear had clawed
his face and fighter had bitten his
nose and blinded hin in enc eye. II
was n matter of remark that his looks
would scare a panther, and we knew Of
men coming six miles to look at him but,
rs the old man would never look into Q
glass, he couldn't realize how homely
he really was. He might never have
realized it had he not concluded to dt
for great big tintype-the largest the
artist could make. When q finished
picture was handed him he stared at q
In blank surprise; then he scratched hh
head and rubbed his good eye and
looked again. Then he came over b
us and asked In q faltering voice:
"Pards, who is this chap in the pis
tur'T
That's you, Bill
Looks like me2"
Exactly"
''Can't be no one elsei'
"No."
"Tm as homely as t>at, am Ir
"Worse IL anything"
"You don't sayl Look a-hyar, boyA
how long hev you known thisr'
1.-TWO years"
"And never let on! Well, that waa
white of you and no mistake. Cant
be any other feller, can itf"
mo"
'That's my mug-my blinker, NJ
nose, my mouth and chinf"
"Yes"
''That's enuff. Good-by, boyA"
''But where are you goingr
Back to camp See you later"
But he never did. He started 1s
camp alone, and at the half way pot
he sat down ON a rock and suicided b
Q bullet into his head. On . nat Don
lAy the tintypc, and with piece of olay
hs had written on the stone:
''Gone 10 get decent looking mpes
New York Sun
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-09
UNRULY CONWCTS.
The Inmates OF the Prison al
Charleston, .ass., Attempt
to Escape.
The Outbreak Quickly Quelled
by the Free Use of Revol.
yer and Club.
The Police Signal system Tested.

Au0 oicc StBu I'M - bscu Acstrus
Boston, Aug. For some time
past trouble has been brewing ut the
Charleston state prison, originating in
the objection of the inmstesto submit
to enforcement Of the Bertillion sys-
TEN of measurement. The recent 20.
cape OF a prisoner named Moore and
the UNI uccsrsful attempt to escape oi
Chicken" Walsh. Notorious crimi.
nal, hns served to keen matters un.et-
led, but for several days there has
b, en- no decided oui break. This sfter.
noon, however, the convic's In the
shoe shop refu, ed 10 obey the orders OF
thei. keepers. aud, ss II by some pre-
arranged signal, all at once set up q
terrific yell.and missiles of every kind
w-ie sent flying in every direction,
lie windows on the nor.a and west
side being entirely demolished. They
made dash for the yard. A large ex .
press wagon standing iD the enclosure
Was pushed toward the wall BY q mob
of over fifty infuristed convicts, but In
the excitement 1t WIS csp.ized. This
means Of assistance heing gone the
crowd rushed for the various walls.
Instantly sentries began firing. at first
to frighten the convicts, hut later tn
kill. Other Officers OF the In.
s:itutIon were quickly at hand. and
with drawn revolvers soon nessed The
gang In grou?s after hard fight in
which clubs we're freely used. and
many Of the corvict,' heads were hsd
ly crushed. Word was quickly sent
to the police headquarters and In q
short time about 200 police officers de-
tailed from various stations reached
the prison 10 patrol wagons. Upon
their entering the yard, they were
met with cry Of derisi"n by the con-
victs. who were fairly locked no In
their cells. II IL not thought that any
OF the prisoners were seriously wound.
ed by the guards. but ss the excite.
ment has not yet fully subsided, 1t T.
impossible to say what the results Of
the shooting was. Several con vIcts
were found hidden about the shops
and Il was feared some had ,xcaped
The guard on the walls has been
trebled, and large number Of police
were massed In the yard or corridors,
while fifty or more officers guard the
s,r cts leading to the prison. After
the pri.one had been locked up they
continues their yelling for some time.
and pandem 1nium reigned despite all
possible efforts on the part Of th. off,
csr-. They were tsken from their
cells aud tn roughly searched. The
rising to-day Ii said tn have been in
stigstsd by "Chicken" Walsh. The
trouble this afternoon furnished abou,
the first practical test The police signal
system has received, end proved its
efficiency in enabling authorities to
mess q large force In any section Of the
city In very short time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-09

Mr.. e. p. RIPLEY has been elected
third vice president Of the C.. NJ. q st.
p. r r.. aud will have charge Of Ia
tra dc affairs, and perform such other
duties a. msy be assigned TO him by
the president or board Of directors.
ROSWELL MILLER,
President.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-09

You know we are sincere when we invite you to
call and pay your bill before Aug. 18th. We shall
close on stated date. We are as much SO to have
you call and help yourself to bargains we have for
you the next few weeks Certain lines must be
closed at any price before we pay freight. Our
1915 Hand Made Shoe is on sale at $500. No
will fit q No. 8 foot and can't help but please.
To those who think we go far enough west not
to be dunned for balance due u.s. will say we 60
just far enough to publish such acts for sale in our
daily paper MS they deserve, and assure them no
one will lose on them hereafter without knowing
who they are. LEE EISENBERG
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-09
The Helena Fair and Ksces.

The Northern Pacific railroad will
sell excursion rate tickets for the Hell
ena fair and races st one fare for the
round trir. Tickets will be sold from
August 23rd to 30th inclusive, the
fiual return limit being Aug. 81.
G. r.. GRIFFITH,
Aren't.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-09
ud,y Council Proceedings.

The city council met last night In
special session to consider the water
rate ordinance. but by reason Of not
having some necessary Information on
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-09

WASHINGTON. Aug. LAND Com
missioner Croft has Issued q circular
for the guidance of the local land
offices In disposipg Of lands In Wis
consin and Minnesota which were re-
stored TO the public domain by act Of
congress, approved June 30, 1890.
This act authorizes the president 10
cause certain lands withdraw u for res-
ervoir purposes to be restored and sub
ject to entry under the homestead
laws. The commissioner states that
no entry for settlement will be al
lowed until after Dec. 80, 1890.
COULDN'T AGREE.
A settlement has been reached by
the conferees on the sundry civil APP
preparations bin upon every item Of
the conference, except that relating to
the appropriation Of t720,OOO for con.
tinuing an irrigation survey, under
the direction IT a geological survey,
which the senate struck out of the bill.
Another conference will be necessary
on this point.
MATHEWS WILL GET THE MONEY.
In the house fo-dAZ while consider
A.. .uS,., ..,, htu Dx.. -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-09
Bsse HALL Thursday.
BROTH EKHOOD.


BROTHERHOOD.
Boston 0. New York 2.
Pittrbarg 3. Buffalo 10.
Brooklyp5. Philadelphia 4.
Chicago s. Clevelanp 4.
ASSOCIATION,
st. Louis 8, Svrscnse 3.
Lrli.ville Z, Brooklyn 2.
Toledo II, Rochester 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cleveland i6. Chicago 4.
PhiladelphiW 5. New York 4.
Cincinnati %. Pittsburg IL.
Brooklyn 4. Boston S.
NORTHWESTERN.
Sioux City S, Milwaukes2.
Denver s, Minneapolis Z.
Omshs 10. Dss Moines 2.
Kansas City Is, 81. PAul3.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-09
AT1OltNENs.

pHNslCIANs.
INK X. " kEDD,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
0mc~ atw v. RavAge's drug store. l2.u
E.R. H. =. FISH,
~ PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OBsTETRICIAN.
Arst, wundarxt und Gesurtshelfer.) Once at
,svags's drug store, Niles city, N. T.
n D. WhilNEi,
~. DENTIST,
Main street, over stoc growers National Bank.
Al! work guaranteed and st reasonable rates.
y B. CORCORAN,
~ senior Veterinary surgeo sth cavalry.
Residence Miles City. Calls attended day or
aight. Leave orders at savage's drug store Cor.
espondeDce prinptly snsvere
~ b. LEBcHER. N. D..
Physician andsugeop.
Once and residence over " hite Elephant. M ain. b
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-09

masttr--I IVA, ". G. Buli-. Decorah;
Minne-o'a-C. II. Schoregge, Sleepy
Eye.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-09
Simple and San.

ssHow TO live on q thouaand . yasP
aid Chapple. That's say e0o1CA
Blow II In the first week snd thsa ~
POUR rich ,ncls fOr ~ othr 0f>yeaA" =
-Epocb "
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-09

Death from cholera i- reported at
Madrid.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-15
An Automatic Door Shutter.

Philadelphia Record.
All who have experienced the dis
comfort of cold draft on a railway
car at this especial season will hope
that the example of the New Eng
land Railroad company in obviating
such cause of discomfort will be fol-
lowed by all other railway COM
panies. The plan, in brief, is the use
of double-check whereby the door
closes itself.
The question of drafts on the cars
is almost always a question of
OF others from the moral point of
view. Unhappily, as human nature
Is constituted, especially human ma
ture on a journey-for travel, while
1t broadens many persons, seems to
develop the most selfish traits in
others-ethical considerations are q
poor dependence for keeping door
shut. Any appliance, therefore, to
attain that end Is to be welcomed in
the interest of the travelling COM
munity.
1t is barely possible. indeed, that
the object-lesson of car door which
mechanically shuts itself will not be
lost upon the travelling public, and
that its silent incubation of the first
law of winter etiquette will in time
SO impress itself upon the community
that 1t may insensibly fall into the
habit OF shutting all doors at the in
clement season, to the substan tial
gain of human comfort and the dimi-
mutton Of the rate of mortality from
pneumonia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-15
VOT. TOT.
Cloth of Gold.
From Vick's Magazine.

From Nick'S Magazine.
Golden yellow is royal color, full
of light and richness, and often in
various places seems like reflected
sunshine. The maple tree which
stands opposite our sitting-room win
dows, each time when turned in full
autumn coloring appears to radiate
light into the room, and the park
near by filled with these trees illumi-
mates the surrounding landscape on a
cloudy October day In such manner
as to rival the sunshine. At this
season yellow Is the most promi-
nent color on trees, shrubs and
flowers, lighting all in a sunny glow,
which the glory of the departing
summer leaves behind. And it also
appears in our early spring flowers in
prophesy of the bright things yet to
come. Nature uses it profusely at all
seasons in various ways, on the foil
age of plants, where it is not all of
this color. The leaves are colored
with a network similar to the Japan
ese honeysuckle, or variegated with
spots or lines, while there are tufts,
disks, streak, dots or penciIings on
the different flowers with whose color
it harmonizes, and is also common for
the many stamens where the bee col
lects his golden store. It is growing
in popular favor, as many shrubs are
introduced entirely of this hue, and
as if to prove what an important fac
tor the sun is in their composition,
they will fail to display their bright
est tints unless placed where they
can have it's full rays.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-15
Matrimony Measured.

In 1888, thirteen per cent. of all the
men married in Pennsylvania mar
ried women older than themselves.
Eighty per cent. married them
younger than themselves, and the re-
naming seven per cent. took wives
their own ages. The average age of
the men was twenty-seven years, and
of the women twenty-three years.
More men are married at twenty
three and more women at twenty-one.
This seems the favorite time. A wo-
man of fifty-nine married a man of
thirty-one, and a girl of twenty-three
took an old man of seventy-four. The
youngest couple who ventured into
matrimony was a boy of seventeen
and a girl of fifteen. One man of
fifty-four married a girl of eighteen.
His age was just three times hers;
and man of forty-eight took girl of
seventeen. Where the men are old
er, the difference in age varies, but
where the women are older, it rarely
exceeds five years. Two boys of six
teen were married, and two gray
boards of eighty tried the same thing,
probably not for the first time. Of
IA, 726 women married, whose ages
were given, 4,065, or 27.5 per cent,
were less than twenty years old.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-15
FOR ALL THE LATEST
Telegraphio and Local : News
DAILY.
San AntOniOLight.
Human Frailty,

We are frail creatures physically-the most
robust among us. The unhealthy man or
woman is in great measure incapable of
ness, trouble of frequence and often OBJ
stinately resistant of ordinary medication,
obstructs the harmonious action of the liver
and the bowels, the sufferer is sure to be dys-
peptic. The three disordered conditions are
sure to be confirmed by neglect. Under the
erroneous impression that there is no hope
for him, an impression in all Likelihood CON
the sufferer is apt to become neglectful, nay,
even reckless, and that the sooner he is re-
moved from the sphere of human endeavor
the better for all parties concerned. What
series of mistakes! His liver is responsible.
1t is an incorporate part of himself. How dis
cipline it? By the aid of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, a certain medium for the re-estabsh-
ment Of united, regular action in the stomach,
liver and bowels. 1t also cures and prevents
malarai, rheumatic and kidney troubles.
10-l3-6t