davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

from my druggist. and obtained almost imuedi.
ate relief. began 10 notice that the scaly erup-
lions gradually dropped on and disappeared one
by one. until | had b en- fully cured. had the
disease thirteen months before began taking the
Remed es, and liz four or i've weeks was entirely
cured. Ny disease was eczema and psoriasis. j
know Of . great many Who hay taken the rene
dies, and thank me Tor the knoWledge OF them,
especially mothers Who have babes with scsly
erupti ,ns on their heads and bodies. | cannot
express my thanks 10 you. Ny b Nv vas covered
with scales, and I was an awful spec, acle TO be-
hold. MY skin was a. clear a. baoy's., nj,
GEO. COTEY, Merrill, Wis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

The stable Of Marcus DAILY of Mon.
tana has not been very successful 30
far but with such q pair Of trainers NJ
Andy Mcdowell Of California who
trained Margaret g., 2:l2!, Cricket.
2:l0, and others. and Ben Kenney who
brought out Nancy Hanks, 2:l4t. the
Anaconda copper king should cut q
wide swath on the trotting turf in
1891.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

The Deadwood Times says that :he
Midland Pacific people are quietly
securing options on property In Dead
wopd, presumably for right Of way.
The M. p. 10 the road that is to build
from Fort Pierre TO Deadwood and Ia
supposed tn be the main line of the
Chicago and Northwestern road.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

j. H. Zimmerman. the piano tuner
with G. w. Jackson of Helena. IL in
the city to put harmony into che dis
cOrdant p~iaDofortes of this city.
Orders left at the Macqueen will re.
Give prompt attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

Prof. Bach hiss just received by direct
importation a consignment of Import.
I'd Nordhauser Rye Whiskey, Pure
Cherry BRANDY and Double Kummel
Schnappr. Also some pure Ksnasta
Tobacco and Duoec Turkish Tobacco.
All warranted imported goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

Lieut.. Jones Of the 22nd foot has o
four months leave in his inside pocket
but disdaips to avail himself Of 1t
while Red War shakes Its lurid front
In this vicinity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22
Cuticura Resolyent,

The new blood and skin purifier and g~reatfst Of
humor remediss, internally no cleanse the bloed
IL all impunties, and thus remove the cause ana
Cuticura, the great skin cure, aud Cuticura SOAP.
The skin and scalp and restore the hairl ,urs
every species Of az onizing, itching, burning,
sealy, and pinply diseases Of the skin, scalp, and
blood.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

From the amount Of ditchipg that 10
being done up Tongue river for irriga-
Sing purposes. II 10 fair 10 presume
that the Yellowstone will lose that
tributary during the summer months.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

TO look like spots Of mortar spot.
ted on. and which came OFF in
lsyers accompauie led with itching.
would scratch every night Till
! va, raw, then the next night
the sea es, being formed mean.
while, we're scratc he'd % again.
In vain did I consult all the
doctors In the couLtry, but with
out aid. After giving up all
hOpes Of recovery, | happened to
zee an advertisement n the
newspaper about your cuticura
pa,,.alas and nuTehaaed Them
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

Mn. ID. r. MCMILLAN. formerly Of
Miles City and now residing u
Helena. has, according to the Helena
papsrs. become involved In Q matter
chat 10 likely to result ssrioualy for
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

Sold everywhere. Price. CuTIcuRA. Soc; soAP,
Csc; REsoLvEST, 81. prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston, MAS.
ss-send for "Hov TO Cure skin Diseases" Ga
prges. 10 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

Twelve most acceptable Christmas
presents at Wiley Bros.' for $500.
You should sit for Christmas photo.
graphs at once. None promised taken
latsr than Dec. /. ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

We heard of q matrimonial match
yesterday In which n Of our young
townsmen cuts q prominent figure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22
Mortar Spotted Skin.


am going 10 tell You ofthe extraordinary cure
Jour Cuticnra Remedies performed on me.
About the first Of April last l noticed some red
pinples like noming ell over my body but thought
nothing of A. until acme time later, when ID began
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

II Ia dangerous to neglect cstarrh,
for 1t leads to bronchitis and consump.
ton. Hoods Sarsapsrilla cures Ca
tarrh in all forms.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

Yesterday was somewhat cooler
than the previous days Of this week,
but o glorious day nevertheless.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

Ben johnson, of Eureka valley, wa
In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

When Baby was SICK. we gave her castorfs,
When she was a Child. she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria,
When she had G iidren, she gave them castorla
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

Dr.. Corcoran reported to us that q
young man named Humphreys was
dangerously Ill ct Moritz Reich
ranch on Tongue river.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

The dense smoks on Main street
last night was caused by a large bon
FIRE on Pleasant street.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Wiley have
moved into their winter residence on
Pleasant street.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

The water tank il now looming up
to its usual altitude.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

]. @. Ramsey. secretary Of the Glen
dive fair association, was In the city
yesterday from Glendive on business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

Lemp's celebrated lager beer 81
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

T.w. Longley wss 10 the city yester'
da.' from Forsyth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

New York Counts, Coo; Standards
Soc; ct European Hotel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

p1WPLEs, black he ads, red. rough, chapred and
] 1W oily skin cured bv Cutieura Soap.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

Capt. Ketohum's: company Of the
e2nd infantry received orders ysstsr-
day afternoon 10 report at Fort Lam.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22
LOCAL ITEMS.

Train No. 2 was two hours late yes
terdsy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22

her. She 10 charged with participa-
ton In an abortion and with keeping
Q house for such practices.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-22
for Infants and Children.

''Castor1a 10 % well sdapted 10 children that
irecommend IL ~ superior TO any prescription
nown W me" H a. AacHER. N D.,
III 60 Oxford g.. Bruokiyn, N. z.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-26
AGAINST FARMERS.

North Dakota Elevators Refuse to Store
Grain Because of tho Passage of n Law
by tho Last Legislature Taxing them
$3.50 Per 1000 Bushels.
JAMESTOWN, n. D., July 22.'-1t will
be startling piece of news to the wheat
growers of North Oak ota to find out on
the owe of harvest that no elevator in
tho State will store grain this year.
This radical change in the handling of
the crop has been kept as secret as pos
sible. 1t was determined upon, it is
said, soon after the law was passed this
year, which makes all public elevators
and warehouses pay an annual license Of
81. SO per 1000 bushels capacity. Nine
tenths of the crop of the State has been
heretofore bought by the elevator COM
panies upon the Duluth and Minneapo-
lis quotations. A farmer could store his
grain in these elevators for fifteen days
for nothing and keep it in store as long
as he desired to pay small fee therefor.
Now the elevators will refuse this on
the ground that they are not public ele-
vators, and the farmer who is mortgaged
to the ears will this year be compelled
to sell his crop at whatever price the
cases this will leave him penniless for
the winter. The law was supposed to
be q reasonable one and was in the ma
ture of tax not so easy to evade as the
old tax law has proved, but the COM
panies, in order to evade it, will resort
to this sweeping change, which will
bring misery on most of the wheat
growers of this State-a class of men
having from fifty to 500 acres in grain.
which represents all they have in the
world and which now promises the first
actual return for their labor in three
years.
BY the plan Of forcing private buyers
out of the small stations and agreeing
upon price, the principal elevators of
the State will have, as in the past, abso-
lutte control of the enormous crop now
heading out. This crop will be so large
that the railroad commissioners have
stated that all the railroads combined
can not furnish cars to move it one
tenth as fast as required. If the ele-
vators decline to store it the confusion
and dismay that will result will be
something unparalleled. OF course the
demand for cars will be immensely in
| creased.
Farmers having had no notice of the
elevators action, will not have time to
build bins or warehouses. They have,
as rule, no granaries now and can not
get money to buy lumber for new ones
to store their own grain in. Many OF
them bought seed wheat of the elevator
syndicate organized by Governor Miller
this spring. This wheat was charged
for at one dollar bushel and lien
taken on the crop, which prevents the
farmers from doing anything with it ex-
cept to turn it over to the company as
soon as threshed. The plan of the com.
bine will result in an agricultural panic
for this section of the State.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-26

mote the interests OF agriculture In all its do
parimcnts.
Protection of labor and the rights OF laborors
such as will grant to toll It's full and just rc'
wards, is among The FIRST obligations of the Gov
ernment.
Resolved, That we heartily indorsc the hon
orable, honest and businesslilse administration
OF Secretary OF State Ryan.
That we have learned with profound sorrow
OF the death OF that hero and first Presidential
candidate OF the Republican party, General
John G. Fremont.
The platform was adopted amid prolonged
cheering, the planks referring TO the Federal
election BILL the Mckinley tariff bill and other
measures before Congress having been applaud
ed when read
The Convention then adjourned.
The State Central Committee is composed OF
Charles Hnyman, of Cincinnati; L. M. Hadden,
OF Cincinnati; A. w. Kumler, Of Dayton; S. M.
Taylor, of Urbana; II. A. Reese, of Van Vert;
M. p. Brewer, OF Bowling Green; l.. d. King,
Vile; Fred A. Herbst OF Columbus; II. N.
Douuherty, OF Washington Court House;
G. w. Temple, OF Clermont County; G. +. M.
Jennings, of Athens; w. B. Crew. of McCon-
nellsvillc; w. M. Miller, of Dresden; w. S.
Capellcr, OF Mansfield; j. Whiting, jr.. OF Can
ton; II. j. Cleveland, OF Noble County: ]. G.
Moore, of New Lisbon; L. w. King, OF Youngs.
town; E. r. Harper, of Akron; A. L. Brns
made, of Cleveland
L. w. King is President, and +. A. Herbst.
Secretary. w. II. Hahn of Mansfield. will be
Chairman OF the Executive Committee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-26
AUBREYS FAMOUS RIDE.

A Feat That Has Few Parallels in Endur-
nnce and Bravery.
1.-THE greatest physical achievement
ever accomplished in this country" said
John Il. Graham to Denver News man,
WAS tho ride of F. X. Aubrey from the
plaza of Santa Fe, N. NJ, to the public
square Mt Independence, Mo-, distance
of nearly eight hundred miles, through
a country inhabited by warlille Indians,
a large part of which was then sandy
desert"
Being urged to give an account of the
great ride Graham proceeded: 'It was
about the year 1851 that Aubrey gave his
wonderful test of human endurance be-
fore which all other attempts of the
kind pale into insignifcance. He was
short, heavy-set man thirty-eight years
of age, in the prime of manhood anc
strength. His business for ten years as
a Santa Fe trader had made him per-
fectly familiar with the trail and all the
stopping places. He was n perfect horse
man, and although there were great
riders in those days none of them cared
to dispute the palm with Aubrey. On
wager of $1,000 he undertook
to ride alone from Santa
Fe to Independence inside of six
days. 1t was thirty-nine years ago that
he undertook the terrible feat. 1t was
to be tho supreme feat of his life, and
he sent half-dozen of the swiftest
horses ahead to be stationed at different
points for use in the ride. He left San
tn Fe in a sweeping gallop, and that was
the pace he kept up during nearly every
hour of the time until he fell fainting
from his foam-covered horse in the
square at Independence. No man could
keep with the rider, and he would have
killed every horse in the West rather
than have failed in the undertaking. 1t
took him just five days and nineteen
hours TO perform the feat, and it cost
the lives of several of the best horses.
After being carried into n room ut the
old hotel at Independence Aubrey lay
for forty-eight hours in dead stupor
before he came to his senses. He would
never have recovered from the shock had
| it not been for his wonderful constitu-
tion. The feat was unanimously re-
garded as the greatest exhibition Of
strength and endurance ever known on
the plains"
What became of Aubrey afterward?"
was asked.
after his ride he became the lion of
the west, and was dined and feted at st.
Louis as though he had been n conquer
ing hero. He finally met his death at
the hand of friend. One day in 1854,
in an alteration with Major Richard II.
Weightman, the great rider was stabbed
to the heart and dropped dead in Santa
Fe saloon, He was buried in an un-
known grave, and all that is remember
ed of Aubrey is his remarkable ride.
Weightman was tried upon the charge
of murder, but was acquitted, and, join
ing the Confederate army, was shot at
Wilson Creek while leading his brigade
| into battle"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-26
TRAGEDY ON THE RAIL.
A Fireman Confesses to Having Murdered
n Locomotive Engineer.

VAN VERT, o., July 22.-Fireman
Roadhouse last night confessed to mur-
dering engineer Vandervander. He said
that Vandervander had been quarreling
with him all along the trip and among
other things accused him of reporting
him for drunkenness. When the train
neared Van Wort the engineer rushed
at Roadhouse, saying that he would fix
him. With that he dealt him blow on
the face, knocking him down and cut
ting his head When Roadhouse re-
covered he picked up the hammer and
rained several blows on Vandervander's
head, knocking him insensible. Road
house controlled the engine so that he
could have checked it at the railroad
crossing had any trains been in the way.
Just before running into the switch en-
gine Roadhouse said Vandervander
raised up and he dealt him another blow
which killed him. Roadhouse was
placed in jail and it is feared he will be
lynched, threats being made to that ef-
feet very freely last night.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-26
ON THE SkIRMISH LINE.


THE Cedar Creek battle-ground, in
Virginia, has been bought by the G.
A. II.
THERE are now $40 camps of S. of V.
in the United States; charter mem
bers, 1850; actual membership, about
100000.
THE Grand Army posts of bayfield,,
Washburn, Ashland and other northern
villages of Wisconsin are preparing a
handsome monument The monument
stands at a point to command the en-
trance to Cheq quimegia bay.
In is stated that the daughter of GEN
eral Lyon is living in Colorado in needy
circumstances. General Lyon was
killed in action August 10, 1861, after
performing services which probably
saved Missouri to the Union. His
daughter should not be allowed to suf.
fer now for the necessaries of life.
In recent order General Alger calls
attention to the plan formulated by the
Society of the Army of the Cumberland
to erect an equestrian statue in honor of
General Sheridan, General Alger hav.
ing been made treasurer of the fund be.
ing raised for its erection. A site has
been selected for the monument on
Pennsylvania avenue in the city OF
Washington and Congress has appropri.
ated sufficient funds to build the pedes.
tai to the same. In order TO complete
the fund an additional sum of about
$50, 900 is needed, and General AlgeI
calls upon the comrades throughout the
country to contribute to the fund and t.
send their donations to him at Detroit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-26

CHICAGO, July 2a.-The coroner's jury
Investigating the Tioga explosion rem
dered averdict Monday afternoon recon-
mending that w. G, Bright of Buffalo,
president of the Genessee Oil Company;
w. c. Bright of Philadelphia, vice pres
ident, and Alonzo f. Belford, of this
city, secretary and treasurer of the COM
pany, be held for the murder of the
twenty-four victims of the Tioga, on the
ground that they willfully violated the
law and in SO doing caused the death of
the men, The jury further censured
tho Union Steamboat Company, to which
the Tioga belonged, for carelessness in
receiving freight that might be danger
GUS without first inspecting the cases.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-26
A BONANZA IN TIN.
Rich Deposit of the White Metal to be
Worked in California by an English
Syndicate.

Rich Deposit of the White Metal to be
Worked in California by an English
Syndicate.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-From pres
ent indications California will have in
the near future a new industry, rivaling
in Importance even the taking of gold
from the bowels of the earth. The new
industry is the mining at great profit Of
tin ore near San Jacinto, San Bernar-
dino County. Twenty-seven years ago
tin deposits were found in this neigh
borhood, but the value of the discoveries
did not seem to he appreciated. Nego-
tiations have just been concluded where
by the San Jacinto mines will pass into
the hands of an English syndicate with
large experience in the treatment OF
these ores and the men who own tin
mines near Swansea. Wales, pronounce
the California ores much richer than the
Welsh ores. Within the radius of few
miles there are over fifty veins bearing
ore. Experts say the ore has all tho
characteristics of permanent deposit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-26
HAD A SURE THING,

But General Banks Didn't Consider His
Proposal Favorably.
/ was serving in a regiment under
General Banks when one of our men
struck his Captain and was, of course,
put under arrest and held up for court
martial. One day, just before the trial
was coming off, he sent word to the Bri-
gade General that he had some thing of
the greatest Importance to communicate.
The General went down to see him, or
rather, had the prisoner brought to his
tent, and when they were alone he said:
"Well, my man, you wanted to see
me?'
II did,"
You claim to have important NEVIS"
81 have, General"
"Well, out with it,"
"Well, General, you know they brand
Government mules and horses?"
Yes"
"And that some of the boys who get
an animal try to etface the brand and
sell him?"
YES"
"But they make poor job of it."
"Umw
"Well, now, General, I've got dead
sure thing on that brand business. 1
can take one off in week and never
turn hair My proposition is this:
Get Captain B. to withdraw his charges
and I'll not only give you my receipt,
but I'll agree to steal and sell one hun
dred mules q month and give you half
the profits"
The General didn't brain him on the
spot, but the offer added an extra year
to the sentence of the court-martial.-
N " Sup
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-26

Flower peddlers have adopted new
wrinkle for gaining entrance to the big
office buildings down town in New York.
They have discovered by experience
that the janitor's employees will not let
them ply their trade if the flowers are
carried in baskets or on trays, SO they
now carry them in japanned tin boxes,
like those used for keeping valuable pa
pers in lawyers offices. The boxes are
kept closed while the peddlers are in
sight of the employees in the big build
ings. The boxes have another advant-
age-they keep the flowers cool and
fresh.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-26
GENIUS AND ETHICS.
The Greatest Mission OF Poet Is to In
spire Others with High Thoughts.

spire Others with High Thoughts.
While it may be necessary to recog-
nize that men may fall short of a desir-
able standard of moral excellence with
out being wholly worthless, this must
mot win any liberation for Ouida's pleas
ing suggestion-made in paper on
Shelley in a recent magazine-that for
men of genius there shall be no moral
standard whatever. On Ouida's book
shelves there is probably the record of
the life of an Italian person Qtalian by
adoption) who would have appluded this
view and agreed with it from his heart.
But alas, his name was Tito Melema!
Ouida's strength has never been consid
cred to lie in her ability to take sound
and healthful views of human morals,
and perhaps it does not matter much
when her utterance on such subjects is
wrong, but it was really not so difficult
to say the right thing about Shelley's
errors without resuscitating this vener-
able proposition, which no man of genius
ever actually made in his own defense.
1t takes some years to determine
whether a man is a man of genius or
not; and in the case of any given subject
it may transpire after he has made frag-
ments of the decalogue in his struggles
to free his supposed genius from re-
straint, that he hasn't any genius at all,
but only an eccentric order of misguided
talent. Genius that comes to earth must
accept us as it finds us; or, if it chooses
to run counter to the laws which
human experience has found to
I4 t1n la
of human conduct, it must take the con-
sequences. Reasonable restraint will
not hinder it nearly as much as Ouida
seems to fear. Where lawless indul-
gence has resulted in one masterpiece,
stern self-denial can show a score; but
| if it wore true that genius and decent
morals were hopelessly antagonistic, it
would not be morals that the world could
better spare. Murder never helped the
quality of Benvenuto Cellini's match
| less work, but it's consequences were a
constant impediment to his industry.
Housebreal1ing was no invaluable source
of inspiration to Villon. Our god-like
Webster would have been greater man
still if he could have strengthened the
relation between his expenses and his
income. Genius is energy, power, per-
ception-capacities that, uncontrolled
by moral sense and law, make monsters
Fra lkensteins, not men. Burdens car
ried, trusts fulfilled, happiness compell-
ed by being made minor consideration
those are what make men; and dis
cipline of that sort is as good for men of
genius as it is for common clay. The
greatest mission of a poet is to inspire
other human souls with high thoughts
that have been born in his own. Shell
ley delights, but does he inspire? 1t
may be that if he could have exacted
himself the fidelity that we expect from
ordinary good men, his song would have
gained a quality that would have made
it strengthening inspiration to higher
souls than Ouida's 's.-Scribner's Maga
zine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-26
A Band of Toughs Create a Reign OF Terror
Arrest of Some of the Gang.

LYNcuBURG, Va, July 22.--Pocahontas
was thrown into fever of excitement
Sunday evening when party of men
from Mcdowell County, w. Va, rode
into the place and began firing their
guns promiscuously in the streets. The
town sergeant summoned posse and at
tempted to arrest them, when the in
vaders opened fire on them, wounding
several of the sergeant's force. After
quite battle the officers succeeded in
arresting two of the mob and lodged
them in Jail. The rest of them escaped
by riding over the State line. 1t is
feared that an attempt will be made te
rescue the prisoners.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-26

AT Hannibal, Mo-, colored man
named Wilson tished from bridge. AS
he fished he slept and as he slept he
pitched forward into the stream and
never rose to the surface. When they
recovered his pole and line there was a
twenty-fve-pound catfish on the hook.
Some men are always too late for good
luck.-Detroit Free Press.