davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29
letter List.
The World Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day for
the production of everything that will
conduce to 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. as II
10 the only remedy which Is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and ~efiectusl to cleanse
the system gently in the up. ng time
or In fact, at any time, and the better
II Ia known the more popular 1t be-
comes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

The Thanksgiving ball given at the
Macqueen House was q very enjoya-
BILE affair and lasted until 2 o'clock,
thus winding up Thanksgiving mer-
rily,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29
Bucklen's AInIca alive.

The best salve In the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feve
sores, letter, chspped hands, chilblsins
ccrn aud skin eruptions, aud positive
ly cures piles or no pay required. II
IL guaranteed to give perfect satisfact
ion, or money refunded. Price q
per box.
For sale by W. T.. Sewage,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

Fred Franklin, foreman of the local
fire company, received q company in.
vItation the other day for the home
corps to attend the dance given by the
Missoula volunteer company in that
city last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

A good old fashioned country dance
was given at Bob Aitchison's ranch on
Tongue river, Thursday night. Dane
ing commenced at 6 o'clock In the
evening and broke up q. $50 yesterday
morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

The opera house on Park street was
broken into yesterday afternoon and
some curtains and other household
articles that were In there taken. The
thief, however. finally made bis e.
cape and as vet no cline to the matter
has been found.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

There is a possible chance that
Ryan's ''sapho" and Rogers "Pete,"
the winner Of Thursdays trot, being
matched for a trot some day next
week. We should like to see It come
off.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29
Commissiouers' Meeting.

The county commissioners will meet
In regular session or Monday. Dec. ist.
All parties having bills to present are
requested to hand them In to the un.
designed on or tefore Saturday, Nov.
18th. A. H. swERDFIGER,
Clerk Of the Board.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

A number Of Indians were In the
city yesterday rustling around for .
chance to make . lew cents selling
bottles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

TO look like spots Of mortar spot
ted on. and which came off In
lsyers accompanied with itching.
would scratch every night till
] wa. raw. then the nexi night
the sea es, being formed mean
while, we're serate he'd % again.
In vain did ! consult all the
doctor. in the country, but with
out aid. Aft.r giving up all
hup 8 Of recovery, ] happened 70
see an advertisement m the
newspaper about your cuticura
Remedies, and purchased them
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

Father Vandervslden was In the
city yesterday from the Mission and
reports everything quiet among the
Indians.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

Our nioe days still continue with no
sigp Of any lot up. and II looks now ~
n we might have . Christmas day like
our Thanksgiving day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

Prof. Bach has just received by direct
importation q consignment of Import.
I'd Nordhauser Rye Whiskey, Pure
Cherry BRANDY and Double Kummel
Schnappe. Also some pure Kanasta
Tobacco and Ounce Turkish Tobacco.
All warranted imported goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

Is 10 dangerous 10 neglect catarrh,
for u leads 10 bronchitis and consump-
tion. Hood's Sa~rsaparills cures CO
tarrh In oil forms.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

To what extreme prohibition Dan be
pushed wss exsmplifed In this city
shs ether day. A we'll known nsr.
chant hes o prohibition employee
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

For Nj. Day was left the greatest
SUCCESS Of the evening. For his frst
selection he rendered . soene from
oliver Twist which was enoorsd Ia
the echo. and two rscalls we're do.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

Photos for Christmas and picture
frames ut Wiley Bios.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

All east bound trains have been
quite irregular for the past two days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

Tom Irvine will leave with his fam.
lily Sunday night for Bozeman, where
he will In the future make his home.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29
Furnished House Wanted

For . small family. No children.
] Adresss. R., care OF YELLOW STONE
/ JOURNAL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

Tom Jenkins and family came In
from Mikado Wednesday evening, to
spend Thanksgiving In the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

Sold everywhere. Price. CurIcrRA. 5oci SOAP,
25c; RFsoLvEST. 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston, Mass.
S6-send for How 10 Cure skin Diseases, 81
prges, 10 illustrations, and loo testimonials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

New York Counts, Scots at the
European Hotel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

A.small party from Glendive at
tended the dance at the Macqueen
House on Thursday night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

Miles City observed Thanksgiving
in q good royal way and everyone had
turkey for dinner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

whom he asked to draw some sweet
cider but who promptly refused -
that was against the rulings Of that
miniature party.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29
Spotted Skin.


am going 10 tell yon Of he extraordinary cure
your Cuticura Remedies performed on me.
About the first Of April last noticed some red
pimples like coming all over my body. b II thought
nothing OF ID until some time later, when IL beg an
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

The services In the different churches
Thursday were largely attended.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

Large invoice Of children's and
misses shoes In. G. b. TOWERS & Co..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

Col. Z C. Waters was In the city
Thanksgiving day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

Lemp's celebrated lager beer Of
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29

No. 2. came In ahead Of No. 4 yes
terday, - the first train was badly de-
laysdin the mountains west Of Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-29
for Infants and Children:

"Castoria is 90 well adapted 10 children that
~Irecommend il a. superior 70 any Prescription
tnown 10 me- IL A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So Oxford St. Brooklyn, N. 7.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17

identity, however, but 1t does not take long to find them out. Their fastidiousness in dress and in eating is apparent from the first. As said before, they are usually in competent. When they attend particular, exacting or cranky guest they invariable undertake to display their alleged superiority over ordinary human clay. Tho guest won't that is annoying always. He never associ- ates with his brother walters, and that causes trouble among them; 80 you see we don't want any of them about here."
 "Wouldn't have g baron about any of my plaees," said MT. Boldt last night. "Have I had anys Well, should say have; and will tell you another thing: As soon as discover one about here discharge him on the spot.
 ''Some of the representative families of Europe have connections who hold positions as walters in this country. have had @ number of them, and do not recollect . single instance where one has been com. petentent. And the air they assume-why, 1t is simple .overawing. They are not here long before they plainly show by their man. ners that they think you are ordinary, while they are not only of superior mold, but of pure gold dust. They are frightfully incom- serving guests. If any of them work for me now they do it under an assumed name.
 ''I have man on my payroll at the Belle vue whose name is Battenberg. I don't know whether he belongs to the Prince's family or not. but it is not unlikely, as they all have to do something to make . living, and waiting on table is about the only thing they care to do.
 ''There is one thing about it. Most of those who come here for such work always do so under another and an assumed name, but their desire that you should know them to. be of blue blood is 50 great that they soon disclose their identity, and then they fYo
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
A NUT FOR FREE TRADEERS.

NUT FOR FREE YRADKERSs
 It is the custom among the busy free trad- CTS to ascribe the decay of farming in this country to the oppression of the farmer by protection. But in this case, as in many others, the facts are very much against the free traders.
 England has enjoyed the blessings of free trade, but the decline in agriculture in Eng land during recer years has been great and vastly more marked than with us. The London Times, which is conservative and careful enough in all such calculations, says that in twenty years rom 1869 to 1889, over four and a half millions of acres in England have been taken practically out of cultiva' tion and given over to grass crops. "In England in 1869, 146 acres out of every hundred were in wheat. In 1889, more than one-third of that number have gone out of cultivation" In the United Kingdom in 1869, 49.5 acres out of every hundred were devoted to permanent pasture, while in 1889. 55 8 out of every hundred were in the same condition. In this one item "there is loss of 311S per cent. in the acreage of wheat and . decline of over 6 per cent. in the area de- voted to osrsal orops." Coming down to other figures the losses are more evident. Let it be remembered that farms in New England have increased in number during the last twenty years, and that the number of farm buildings is also greater than ever before. In EuEland, on the other hand, free trade has not saved the Chill farms" nor the H~- that there are 39. .e7a lees farm houses now than there were in 1869, and less sheep by about 4,000, 900.
 This does not show that protection ruins tho farmer
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
soIENOE OUT OF SEASON.
A Remarkable Paper From . Modes
 Albany Scientist.

From the Albany Journal.l
 A learned member of the Albany Institute has prepared paper upon the remarkable meteorological phenomena of the present season which he has kindly allowed the Journal to examine. The Journal man, who, while making no pretense to tcientihc knowl- edge. has no hesitation in saying that the pa per is a most remarkable one and shows evil dence of deep study and research The writer accounts for ths present mild season by showing, which he does very clearly and conclusively, by comparative observations of the zodiac, signs, coslnes, logaritnms, ouadratio equations and diHerentlal calculus, thas the actual pole has changed ten degrees to the westward In other words, the world has wobbled and the equator has been pulled up on this side and pulled down on the other. This was sufficient to cause com l. uleta unbalancing of the climatic conditions nnon both hemispheres, but in addition the wear was remarkable for five eclipses, three of the sun and two of the moon.
 The observing scientist brings to the sup. | nort of his theory @ mass of testimony which Will doubtless have greater weight with the popular mind than all his astronomical cal- ouiation. He shows from Stanley record of his African journey how the climate under the equator was no less remarkable than that in the temperate zone. Aukari, near Lake Nyanza, twas 50 beswept with cold winds that the expedition wilted under 1 them. Seasoned veterans liked the Pashs and Captain Casati were prostrated time af- | ter time, and both were reduced to excessive
 weakness" Mountains under the equator l were seen covered with snow, and ice wal cheaper than it is to day on the Penobscot
 The amelioration of the rugged winters O
 our northern temperate zone began severa
 winters ago. The winter of 188S-9 was to'
 mild flor the ice festival of St. Paul and tn
 winter was poor one for the ice men an'
 sleigh manufacturers. This year in northerl
 Russia, the ground, which Is usually at thi
 season of the year frozen twenty feet dee
 and covered with six to ten feet of snow, bare and the roads impossible. In th
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
The ProfessOr's Equanimity.
 IFrom the Troy Press.l

There is no man in Cornell university about whom better stories are told than Professor Hiram Corson, the Shakesperian student and professor of English literature. He has pe- culiarly slow, draw1iug manner of speaking. It happened not so very long ago that Ithaca was visited by very high wind that came suddenly during the night, blowing down . trees, tearing off the roofs of houses, and cut- ting up such other capers as are usually the accorded privileges of high wind. The pro- lessor was living in Cascadilla. the big dor mitory. The first intimation he and his wife had of the hurricane was when one of the big stone chimnsys was blown oyer ,;aSl and vent Tbs professors wife was in an agony of terror, and, getting up from bee, began to make has, ty preparations for leaving the building, all the while beseeching her husband, who had not yet stirred, to come out and assist. All at once, with frightful noise, the great tin roof of the building was torn off by the wind. With scream Mrs. Corson said to her com- placent spouse: ''Oh, Hiram, come, do come. The last day has surely come' And the only response she got was the drawling inquiry; HWhat, in the night?"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
SEAsONABLE E.

'I hear you are going to be divorced, Mrs. Wobbash." 'It isn't fully decided yet. I am waiting to see what terms can make with Manager Blank"
 Chromo agent-''Do any of your family take interest in current art, madame" Farmers wife-"My darter does, sir. She puts up jelly every season. ."-Chicago Times.
 Faddles-"Did ever tell you about that story about my uncle and the snskese" Swaddles-"You did, my boy, and I'd rath- CT believe it than hear 1t again. n."-Harpers Weekly.
 You never hear a woman use tho expres- sion, sI haven't 2 cent in my pocket" She never trusts her money in her pocket. She might never find 1t again. So she carrise it in her hsnd.-Boston Transcript.
 When you como to sit down and think of it. it is just as easy to tell the truth as it is to tell lie. But when husband comes home late at night he doesn't have time to sit down and think.-Yonkers Statesman.
 Things One Would Rather Have Expressed Differently. - Jones (nervously conscious that he is interrupting pleasant tete ,a-tete) -"A-I'm sorry to say I've been told to take you in to supper, Miss Belstzs!"- Punch.
 Abssnt-M indedness.-Young Callow-T say, fellow, I'm in great hurry. Give me two pounds of dog bisonit" Clarkson "Yes. sir; for yourself, siri"-Amerioan Grocer.
 "What can you doq' asked the editor. "Well, can't write, and can't edit, and I ain't got no literary judgment; but If yer want a man that's ali muscle to blame for writin' Nbels, I'm the fellsr you want-seei" -Harper's Bazar.
 Coaohman-"You cooks must have a nice time of it; you always have plenty to eat. ]" Cook-"You are very much mistaken. If we cook good 1t is all eaten upstairs, and there is nothing left over for the cooks. If we don't cook good we are bounced. ."-Texas Siftings.
 Clara (eulogizing the now rsotor.) "He is superbly eloquent. Why. he can move h his quent) "A paltry accomplishment. scorn proficiency in an art in which every sneeze is my equal and every peeled onion is my superior. r."-Pittsburg Bulletin.
 German Opera in Philadelphia.- Siegfried lon safety intent)-'Firel DaincherI Run for your livesl" Local Manager-''Vat's eadin' youa" Siegfried-"Don't you hear dem roof-timbers shnappin' oud fronta' Manager = "Gome pack alreatty. Dem vos dot audience graokin' peanuts. Pluck.
 "Ethel," he whispered hoarsely, ''is it truea Tell me, darling, It IS not true.
 els what truea" cried the girl, throwing her whole being into the words.
 "That you took the first prize in Miss Par- dougha's cooking olassl" And the cry of agony that came from the girls pent-up soul showed him that what he had dreaded had come to pass-that he knew her secret.
 With plying glance at her prostrate sobbinR form, Sigismund walked out into the soughing night, and was never heard oi | again-Chicsgo Figaro,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
9rp 0nuds.

Hove & StetsOn rRIsMATIc TINTs
 OMBRE SHADINoS. These latest novelties in our new Oriental Satines at 12Mc per yard met with instant sue cess. Everyone says that they are handsome beautiful ,! etc., and SO they are. We have just received our third shipment of these most fascinating fabrics, which are above all ordinary competition, and still but 12Hc per yd. Samples to any address.
 WE PARTICULARLY Ask your kind attention to a large line of new, full 36 inch wide Puritan Cloths and Per sian Cloths, most elegant printed Dress Cambrics, both in white and tinted grounds, all in hand some figures, flowers, vines and choice shaded designs, and they are only 12Hc per yard.
 White bordered Apron Lawns in the newest patterns and fine quality at 25c per yard.
 Russian Drapery Nets in Black, White, Pink, Blue, Car dinal and Leghorn, at 25c per yard. These Laces are full width takes about eight yards to make a dress.
 BLACK SILKS-This is a busy department.
 We are selling Surahs, Gros Grains, Rhadames, Failles, Peau de Soies, Armures, Rhadzamirs, Satin Regence, etc., all the pop ular weaves; prices from soc to $2.oo. You can buy first class, reliable Silks at $I.oo and SIPS. Every yard warranted.
 Cloak Department is now stocked with the newest styles in fashionable Spring garments. Jersey Jackets are in greater demand than ever. We offer Extra Bargains at $2.o8, $3.5o and $5.oo each.
 Don't trim your dresses until you have examined our Fringes, Gimps, Braid Sets, Collars. Capes, Clasps, Buckles, etc. We are showing the latest nov cities at right prices.
 Special Bargains Friday, March 2l.
 HOWE & STETSON,
 Insur:nco Building.
 886-888 Chapel Street, New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
COMMUNICATIONS.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 As usual, at the recent meetings of Ad- miral Foote post, G. A. R., the time was mainly occupied at the last meeting in dis- cussing the coming national eneampmeut at Boston, and the proposed visit of the post. As this post is the second largest in the United States, and as it will probably be the largest of any in the line, it is very desirable to make it a credit to the city and state. There are many worthy veterans who would be glad to join in the trip to Boston, who are unable to meet the assessment. With ros- ter of eight hundred members the post should go to Boston in August 800 strong. The post has already offered its services to do escort duty for Governor Bulkeley and other state officers, which offer has been accepted. A similar tender has been made the national commander, General Algsr, which will also, no doubt, be accepted. Now, would it not be we'll for the city to help out the veterans in this emergency. A little appropriation ot $500 would gladden. the hearts of from one to two hundred worthy old soldiers, and at the same time swell the ranks of the post and help to make it the banner Grand Army or ganization of the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
Monday, March 1z, 1890.
STUDENTS, LAWLEssNRss.

OTUDENTSs LAWLESSNESS.
 On Friday and Saturday evenings some of the young men who are being taught in Yale college how to become good citizens showed their appreciation of their advantages and their progress in sound learning by vulgar and disgraceful conduct in one of the thea ters of this city. Five of them were arrested, and but for the forbearance of the police, more would have been. It is to be hoped that these arrests will put stop to prac- tice which is altogether too common. Fool- ish students, flown with insolence and wine, or, perhaps, Eore often beer, frequently make very aggravating and unwarrantable disturbances in the theaters of the city. They assume the right to insult the people on the stage and those in the. audience. At times their actions have been such that there have been open protests, both from those on the stage and in the audience. Those in su- thority at the Grand Opera House deserve commendation for their efforts to suppress this bowling nuisance. The usual talk about 'boyish pranks, ," etc., is going around. The fact is that such pranks as those indulged in by "Yalemen" Friday ana Saturday nights are on e par with the pranks of hoodlums. They should be treated accordingly until it is found that they do not pay. A vulgar breach of the peace does not lose any of its vulgsrity because it is committed by young man who ought to be above 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17

The Boston conservatory of music Is asks ing the Massachusetts legislature for sub sidy. Concerning this modest request the worcsstsF Spy sAys: Tho policy of support- Ing inssitutions sf adyau{sd education fron
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-17
BARONS AS WATERS.
Not an Unusal Thing, If Philadelphia
 RestauFansers Tell she Truth.

NOe an UnueA1 ThlnEs IT Ph1la0eIph11
 Restauransers Tell she Truth.
 Dukes, counts, narquises, lords and barons are not sought after by Philadelphia hotel proprietors and managers, says the Times of that city. Baron Lindeman may have worked at the Lafayette hotel, ,as his deserted wife in Pittsburg says, but he would not have been retained there long if Proprietor Ma'tby or Colonel Baker, his manager, had known 1t.
 "Have we had many barons here as wait ersa" said Colonel Baker recently. "Well, yes, aud it is no unusual thing for some inn drop in and call on the head waiter and se- cure . position as waiter. They do not last long, however. The reason is they have not been trained, and then, you know, the system we have here is entirely different from what 1t Is in Europe.
 s'The titled foreigner who has lost all his money is In most cases Q German or . Frenchman. In Germany men with titles are ss thick as bees around hive, and 1t is abso- | lutely impossible for their relatives to sup. port them. They drift to this country. | They have no trade, or if they have they will not work at 1t, and as the position oi
 waiter is comparatively easy one, it possess
 es for them many attractions. First, or
 working in a hotel or club they usually ob 1 tain about the same food as they serve l Then they are, in great many instances enabled to sleep where they work. In mos l frst.class hotels they come in contact witl 1 conQenial people. When man dimes he i usually in good humor, and when he find his waiter an intelligent man he general
 condesosnds to talk to him. l "Thsse titled garcons Earsly disclose thsa