davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-11

DIR. r.iebig 4 Co., are regular graduates in ned
ieine and surgery aud special practitioner au.
iboIized by the itaies Of issouri, California AMI
MONTANA, 10 Tree, all chronic, nervous and Pri.
,ate diseases, whether caused by imprGdenee, ex.
cess or eOBtagion) seminal weakness might losses
sexual d. biliiy, (loss OF sexual power nervous de-
hility, Co.'s q ierye iorcel diseases OF the bio d,
(ryphilis, Gono-rh9a, Glept, and Stricture) cared.
Durable cases guaranteed wit life membership.
Charges low. hopsandt Of eases cured. All
medicines are specially prepared tor each indiyid.
Gus compounds used.
Notinie st iroa business, Patients at a dis.
lance treated by letter and express. Medicine
sent ever where, free from gaze or b~reaksge.
In diseases Of the blood, BRAIN, heat and new
Gus system, as well as liver. kidney and Gravel
com laints, rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers on Deformities.
Club Feet, Curvature ~ the spine, PILES, Tumors,
Cancer, Cstarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri.
city, Magnetism, Paralysis. Epilepsy, Kidney.
Bladder, Eye, Ear, skin and Blood, and all suIgi'
ca Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Specially. Separate par.
lors Tor lazy patients.
The only Reliable Medical aud Surgical Irsti-
tute making a especially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. syIhi-
lis Poison removed from the system without mer.
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss OF
Vital Power Persons unable 10 visit US may be
treated At home W correspondence. All commun-
~ieations CONFIDENTIAL Medicines or I instruments
sent by mail or express securely packed. Une
personsl interview pre- ierred. Call and consult
W, or send history al your case, and we will send
IN plain snapper our hook Free explaining why
Thousands cannot be cured Of Private. special and
Nervous Disease. seminal Weakness. speIms.
torrbea. Impo,ency, syphilis, Gonhorrhea, elect
Varicocele, etc., etc.
DR.. Liebig 4 Co. ar, the only qualified or re.
q, onsible spec alisis left In Montana, since the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-11
Where Olives Come From.

The olive has been cultivated in the
regions of the Mediterranean coasts
from time immemorial. Olive oil
there takes the place of butter. Spain
has about 5000, 900 acres in olives;
Italy, 1880, 900, and France about
300, 600 acres. Forty five varieties of
the fruit ire described. Popular Sci.
ence.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-11
T II K
N 8

Fast Trains with Pullman vestlbuled Draw.
ing Room ~sleepers. Dining Cars and Coaches Of
latest design, between Chicago snd Milw - kse
and a.. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw.
ms Room sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches Of
latest design, between Chicago and Milwaukee
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman N~estibuied Drawing
Room and Coionist sleepsrs via the North
srn Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains TO aud from Eastern,
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin points,
~sifordiug uneaualled service IN and from .
kesha, Fona du Lac. Oshkosh. Ncenn AN,
Menashn, Chippewa Falls. Eau Cnire
Hurley. Wis.,, aud ironwood and shs'srmsr"
Mich.
For Tickets, sleeping ear reservations, time
table, and otner information, apply 10 Agents OF
,be line, or TO Ticket Agents anywhere 10 the
Uai,ed states or Cana da, u
,. H. AISsLIE. Gent Mgr. MILWAUKEE, WIS.
j. NM ,NNAF0 D.GtniTfaLM rl ~. Paul Minn
X. q. BARLOW, Trsf. Mig, MILWAUKEE, WIS.
LOUIS KCKsTEIN. Assistant General rass'r
and Tiekst Agsut....,, -. MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-11
lSherin''s sale.

Emma c. Doyle,
vs.,
Jacob =. schmalsle.
To be sold At sheriff s sale on the 2sth day Of
June, 1890, u, , o'clock D. M, az the north front
door Oi The court house.
Lot Ne. s. of Block No. %, In the town OF
Mites City, according Ia the plat ~ said town
fled by the y. r., h. X Co. for record in the Office
of he County Clerk and recorder OF said Custer
eoaniy.
ED. J. JONES,
sheriff.
Dated May Slst. 1890.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-11
A Disciple of uabn.m.,,.

Breezy Young NJ. u. Tan ardent
homeopathic assure you, miss, that
in vaccination | use only virus direct
from the calf.
Clara-Ah, that accounts for your
excellent health. Like cures like, you
know.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-11
TIE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED 1881.
NILES CITY, MONTANA.

editor Of TVS YELLOWSTONE %oURSAL
ct responsible for any 81 the opiD-
utteranees OF its correspondents.
rpice Is hereby given TO all concerned that
X Yellowstone JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
ds the contrast to do all printing and ad'
rtifing, Of whatever natuie chGrgeGhie 10 Gus
rcounty, and Is also the designated and only psper
In Custef county IN which services by public ton
can lie legally made Legal notices pdbi'sh-d In
tn Z papeps OF Custer county, are weld and
5 has bocn decided by the courls OF
Mop'ana.
No bills against TgR lELLowsTOSE JOURNAL
FISHING Co, contracted by auy OF he employees
sad paper or others, will he recognized unless
eohpanied by a written Orier signed by the pub
her or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-11
Notice.

STATE OF MONTANA, l..
COUNTY oF CUSTER.
In Probate Court. said County. in the matter Of
the estate OF Matilda Palmer. deceased
Notice is hereby given that John Is. Wilkins
has filed with the C ERIK OF this court a PETITION
praying for the probate OF the will of Matilda
Palmer, deceased, and Tor tue issuing Of letters Of
administration. aud that W tenth day Of June,
1899, Al 10 o'clock a. m. of sa'd day, beins a day Of
the May term Of this court, al the court roOm OF
said court, a; Mies City, ia ssiG county and
state, hs, been ret n the time and place for hear.
ing said petition, when aud where any p rson in
teres cd may appear and show cause why the
said petition should rot lie granted.
+. NJ. SCHWARTZ,
Clerk.
na,.l Ma nf iguo
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-11
Worth Prosecuting.

Boulanjay-I attempt tres hard, but
] cannot master votre langagel
Popinjay-oh, well, old man, I
wouldn't give in now. You have II
broken up pretty badly, anyway
Dry Goods Chronicle.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-04
The Cructl1XiOn mills.

One OF the most curious relics pra.
served in the Ashmolean museum =,
Oxford, England, is a crown having =
framework said to have been made q,
the nails that were driven through the
hands and feet of Jesus at Calvary.
The crown itself is embossed with lew.
els and gold, exhibiting a close resem.
blance to the enameled work of the
present day. Notwithstanding the fact
that its history can be traced back to
the time OF the coronation of Agm,fus.
king of Normandy, in the year j9l.
AS noted in the foregoing. the Dor.
ton OF the crown which is of creates,
traditional interest is the framework o,
iron, about { of an inch broad and Lilo
of an inch in thickness, attached to the
inner circumference of the icweled
superstructure. This iron band was
made from the identical nails. accord.
ing to legendary report, used at tho
Crucifixion; given by the Empires.
Helena-who, history says, was the
discoverer of the cross--to her son.
Constantine the Great as miraculous
protection from the dangers OF the oa,.
tlefield.
The priest who exhibits the crown
to curious visitors points out. as a per.
manent miracle. the fact that there is
not single speck of rust upon the iron,
although it has now been exposed tc
the dampness OF the atmosphere TO.
more than fifteen centuries. The crown
was originally made for Agilultus, king
of the Lombards, under the supervision
OF Thendelinde his. wife, who had
fallen heir to the sacred nails. st.
Louis Republic.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-04

THEworld is growing yearly more
Indifferent to the conviction that de-
TERED Hamlet from resort to the bare
bodkin that the Everlasting hath
fixed his canon 'gainst self-slaughter.
The Geographic reports OF suicide show
almost daily mentati0n. Mulhall.
in his general compilation. mentions
among the circumstances having to do
with increase OF voluntary death the
increase OF railways and commerce.
the greater consumption OF spirits and
flesh meat. the spread OF secular edu-
cation and infidelity. the rapid growth
Of urban and decline OF rural life, the
higher ratio OF insanity. the increase
Of wealth. the new system OF divorce
aud the keener struggle OF existence.
owing to the greater density OF popu-
tation.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-04
Funny Japanese Way.

Located as they are on the other
side of the earth, what wonder is it
that the Japanese should DO things in
a fashion that looks contrariwise to u.s.
At any rate, this is indeed the case.
The Japanese books begin upon the
page where our books end; the page
which we call the title page they util-
ize for the colophon or fms. In the
superscription of a letter the japanese
begin with the name of the country to
which the letter is to be sent; then fol-
lows the city. then the local address,
and, finally. the name OF the receiver,
thus: America, Illinois, Chicago IL.
Jones street, Smith. John. This al
ter all, makes an easier job for tho
postofiice employes-this descent from
the general into the particular -Cof'
Chicago News.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-04
Mineral India Rubber Asphalt.

According % the Practical Mechan.
ical Electrician another article, form.
erly considered worthless, has beer
added to the useful products, and is
known as mineral India rubber asphalt.
1t is produced during the process OF
refining tar by sulphuric acid, and
forms a black material very much like
ordinary asphalt and elastic India rub
Der. When heated so that the Shiny
matter is reduced to about GO per cent
of the former size. hard substance is
produced resembling ebony.
1t can be dissolved in naphtha and
is an excellent non-conductor of cleo
tricity, and therefore valuable for COW
cring telegraph wires and for other
purposes where a non-conductirg sub
stance is needed. Dissolved, the min
eral India rubber produces a good
waterproof varnish. The manufacture
of the material is said to be very profit
able and to pay the inventor 400 to
500 per cent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-04

from tho Mediterranean to The florida. =,
waters Of the river Kishon SOOTHING IN, .ne
by lullaby, l hear the gathering O, ,hs
hosts for the last battle Of all the ea,th
And by their representatives America a. =.
here and Europe is here and Asia is here ans "a
Africa is here. and all heaven is here, an ana
all hell is here, and Apolly on on the blani.
horse leads tho armies OF darkness a.h
Jesus on the white horse leads the orn1iaa
Of light and l hear the roll OF the drnn,s
and the clear call Of the clarions, and ths
thunder OF tie chnnonades. And tho =
heard the wild rush as Of millions OF tronr.
In retreat. and then the shout of victory as
rom rom fourteen hundred million Threats, and
then song as though all the armies ~
Earth and heaven were joining 1t, clannine
cymbals beating the time-..1 he kinpdnrss
If this world are become the Kingdoms -,
our Lord and of His Christ, and lie Shall
reign forever and ever" v
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-04

IN this country twenty-one states
have no compulsory law, and where
there is such law ii is seldom en-
forced. In New York Superin tendent
Draper has forcibly urged its enforce
ment; but it is the masters ferule, not
the law, that the New York truant
fears. When the law is feared. the
schooling will be very much more
general and efficient. But so long as
the schools do not furnis h adequate
accommodation for the children, u
compulsory law is absurd.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-04

JOHN MORLEY. unless all appear.
ances are deceptive. is the man
among the English political leaders OF
the day who has the brightest career
before him. Whether. in the event OF
Gladstone death before the next
general election. the man selected for
the moment to take his place may be
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Lord
Rosebery or Mr.. Morley. the latter's
ultimate assumption OF the leadership
OF the liberal party is as certain Us his
present intellectual ascendency.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-04

In q recent letter to Prince Bis.
marck from Troy DR.. Henry Schlie-
mann tells about his excavations there.
He is making comparatively slow pro-
gress, Re says, on account of the depth
OF the deposit OF earth on the ruins.
Seventy men and three locomotives are
employed by DIR. Schliemann. The
doctor writes that the art treasures
which he will give to the newly found
cd museum OF Trojan antiquities ut
Berlin are OF great value and beauty.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-04

PRoF. TYNDALL, writing OF the 'for.
native influences" of his early life ut
German university. tells how he
kept himself in trim for working with
out WEAKNESS for sixteen hours IL dav.
His thirty-s tx cent dinners consisted
OF several courses. but he says. II
usually limited myself to one, using
even 1t in moderation. being already
convinced that eating too much was
quite as sinful, and almost as ruinous
as drinking too much"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-04

We have hopes OF something from
electricity. There ought to be some
where q reservoir of knowledge. con-
nected by wires with every house. and
q professional switch-tender. who.
upon the pressure OF button in any
house. could turn on the intellectual
stream desired. There must be dis
covered in time method by which not
only information but Intellectual life
can be infused into the system by an
electric current. 1t would save a
world OF trouble and expense.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-04

The stock industry is looking up,
and is gradually recovering from the
depression which overlook it four or
five years ago. The increased move
ment Of the population to the south
west. and the occupation of the land
by permanent settlers has not resulted.
as was expected. In diminishing the
stock products of that section, but has
rather increased them. 1t has been
demonstrated that the decadence OF
the range will not cut off the supply,
but that it will render it more certain.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-04

If the Pilgrim fathers, who frowned
on all amusement, and who did sue
coed, as well as mortals could, in
eliminating it pretty effectually from
their lives, could revisit this earth and
take look at any OF our great cities
they would be astounded. and probably
not little disheartened, to see the
amount OF time. money and ingenuity
devoted 10 amusement--pure and SIM
nla
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-04
Ask and Ye Shall Receive.

In an interesting obituary notice
of Frederick Billings, the lawyer and
capitalist, who died Mt New York re-
Gently, leaving an estate worth S.
100000, the Tew York Tribune re-
lates the following interesting story:
One ofyoung Billings's first clients
after his arrivalin San Francisco, was
Gen. Suffer, who came down from his
fortified dwelling in the Sacramento
Valley to get some kind of legal pa
per drawn up. After Billings had
fixed the document to suit him the
old rgeneral asked the amount OF
the fee. Hardly knowing what he
ought to charge for such service. but
remembering that his client had just
discovered a gold mine on his farm,
Mr.. Billings plucked up courage
enough to reply that he thought $lO
would be about right. Ten dol
lars!" exclaimed General Suffer IN
amazement. "Why, young man'
you will never get rich in this co1n-
try on $40 fees" and thereuPon No
pulled out of his old carpet-bag
big leather pouch and threw uP pna
the table fifty Mexican dollars, nv nv,
after the other, and wound up ~
saying: There, take that, anu u ~,
you ever take less than that ron I;
any man while you practice III th
fornia." 1t is needless to say S SnS
this injunction from the oid SWISS ths
settler was willingly obeyed oy eh ne
young attorney, and It prove ~ ~ foe
a pretty accurate guide 20 sne t ieu
system of Snn Francisco lawyers 'S'
some years after.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-04

FROM q very remote period the
moon has been supposed to exec else a
mystic influence upon the earth and
its inhabitants. But apart from as
trological mysticism and poetical
rhapsody. there is still widespread
belief that the moon is largely re-
sponsible for the eccentricities OF the
climate.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-04

THERE is good deal OF ice in
Alaska the greater portion of the year.
and yet it is not so cold up there as we
suppose it 10 be. The average tenn
perature OF Sitka. Alaska. in winter is
43o above zero. In forty years the
mercury has fallen below zero but four
times
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-04

II the newspapers of :he country
can be prevented from aiding the lot.
terry thieves by printing their ndver-
tisements. certainly the express com.
2anies can be prevented from aiding
by collecting and delivering the plum
der.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-12-04

The only safe way TO avoid man ga
ample, and take his advice.
Not to do . little good every DAY means -
do great deal Of mischief.
How much did the man owe who roo1c'
Peter to pay mp ALI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-21
a o.
'N5(}iit Eagle
STUARTS SECOND RAID.
HIS PENNSYLVANIA EXPEDITION IN
1862.
How He Seized Chembersburg, Captured
Horses and Startled the Whole Country
Both North and South-Sharp Tactics
on the Retreat-A Thrilling Tale.

Copyright by American Press Association
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-21
They Wouldn't Take IL.
II Columbus were present
Discoverer rare
Perhaps he could find them
a ste for the Fair
-WashinEton Post
nov a crezT TTT, .rarr-n.

Bow the terrible fire which has de-
rtroyed the village Of Moor. in Hungary,
originated is thus told BY our Vienna
correspondent: A farmers wife was iron
ing in her kitchen, using a fatiron filed
with charcoal, when spark few out
and set Ere 70 her muslin dress Ia her
fright she ran into the courtyard. where
her husband and his people were thresh-
ing barley.
The barley caught fire from her. and
was no sooner sbl7ze than The wind
blew tie sparks in al directions. setting
fire 70 the matched roofs Of the houses.
which stood in two long rows forming
the main street All was 50 sudden and
people were 80 dumfounled that for a
little time they could not even call for
help Most q the heads of families
were IN the vineyards and their help was
not available until they had been recall
ed by the alarm bell The old people
and children in the houses had not pre-
ence Of mind enough to save them
selves.
In Hungary il had not rained for a
long time and the wells contained 10
water. 80 that nothing could Dc done %
save even a single house. Ia al los
houses were destroyed and - fSmiiies
were without roof above Their bad
The harvest was over. and TIE corn n
the barns was consumed IN the geugFAl
cOuf1AgrHrion. which wZs q terrible spec
tale a. night came on--Lo11Sa As~a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-21

AFTER accomplishing this stuart set out on
the return-the most difficult part Of the
raid: for while be had dashed boldly a
days ride into Union territory with but
little opposition, it was not to be supposed
that with military lines all around his
course his passage would escape notice or
fail to arouse an army to cut off his re-
treat
The first alarm sent out from the Union
cautionary lines was given by the signal
corps near the point of Stuart's crossing
on the morning of the 10th. The news
was sent at once to the district command
ers, to army headquarters, aud to the cav
airy. Great uncertainty prevailed as to
the direction taken by Stuart, his strength,
etc. The day was passed in scouting and
conjecture. Mcclellan s cavalry was COM
manded by Gen. Alfred Pieasanton, and
was posted on the TANKS and rear Of his
army 1t had not been recruited since the
Peninsula campaign, and for that reason
was in very inferior condition, suitable for
scouting and picked duty only. Besides,
it had hundreds of miles of communica-
ton to guard, as well as the Potomac cross
ings.
The return of the Confederate cavalry
was the most difficult part Of the daring
expedition. That short cut of twenty odd
miles from Williamsport TO Cham bersburg
could not be made again. Cox's Kama
wha division was known to be in that
vicinity, and there were thousands of Union
troops within easy call Lees instructions
had been that the crossing back be made
near Leesburg, some distance below the
territory occupied by McClellan's army,
and between fifty and sixty miles in a di-
rect line from Chambersburg. The start
was made early on the morning of the 18th.
Nearly every cavalryman had an extra
horse led from his saddle, and being for
the most part newly shod and fed, the
whole cavalcade was in fine spirits. Along
the streets and ON the farm roads wagon
loads of goods and produce were left stand
ing without teams, the horses having been
impressed" for the Confederacy. One
who was eXposUulated with by
some weeping women because he took their
horses, answered: Crying won't do any
good. Your folks took nine bloOded horses
from my fathers stable"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-21
The Mid-Steenle.

Set squarely in the middle of High
street, Dumfries, is one Of the oldest
old structures to be found in all Scotland.
1t is now called the Mid-steeple. When
built, 200 years ago. it was known az
the Iron Steeple. At that time. on the
sale at auction of the customs and ex-
else of Scotland, the Dumfries town
council took large share in the plum
der, in turn sold it to fellow burgher.
one Sharpe, so by name and fine in deal
ing. The citizens revolted. and on com
promise Burgher Sharpe was permitted
TO retain his tack on payment of 90
900 merks, Scots, with which the out
landish structure was erected. In its
upper uncouthness 1t contains the town
clock and a peal Of bells, and com
planning weathercock surmounts the
spire.-Cor. New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-21

From Clignancourt. the famous ward
which returned Gen. Boulancer. there is
reported terrible case of cruelty 70 a
boy Of y. The parents Of the child. il
Is sald' had shut him up in wardrobe
for two years and half, and had starved
him. The police were apprised and on
going 10 the house described to them
they found the boy. who looked ike a
living skeleton. The parents were i'm
mediately arrested. ana were hooted Wig
orously by large crowd as they were
being conveyed to the station. The i'll
fated child died on its way TO the Hos
pital Of the Infant Jesus. The parents
were well OF. and 10 explanation of
their inhuman conduct Is forthcoming
The mother Of the boy has been sent
back TO her dwelling. where she tried "a
jump out Of a window during the after.
noon, but was prevented from carving
out her suicidal intention. Paris Letter.