davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-30
4 Lengthy Lawsuit.

The Warsaw Courier reports in a re-
CEN issue tiiata lawsuit has just been
terminated in the Polish capital which
has lasted for four centuries. The
suit commenced in 1890, and has gone
OH a~ssiduously with varying fortunes
ever since. One would imagine that
the question involved was of the great
est consequence, and the pecuniary in
terests It stake of immense value. On
the contrary, the dispute was about a
piece of uncultivated land, only forty
acres in extent. Yet for 400 years
have the descendants Of the original
d%isputants wrangled over these few
clods Of earth. at a cost which is terri
Bile TO contemplate-except for the
LAWYERS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-30
Art and the Practical Age.

In an interview with Anton Rubin
stein published recently in Pail Mall
Gazette, the famous composer gives
expression to the following opinions
with regard TO his art and the pros
poets of music: Asked when lie would
return To England and the concert
stage, he replied:
"Oh, never, never, never. | am
done with all that. IL is a bad time
for art; and, as regards music, we are
in a melancholy state, for il is with us
10Y just as it was in the Eighteenth
century with painting-an absolute
standstill."
But how"
why, because there are no gent
uses, absolutely none; if we have a
new composition, what is III Either
popular airs arranged as symphonies,
or anything you wish for a dryasdust
musical exercise in counterpart, with,
out melody, passion or beauty: all. Of
course, if you argue over il, correct,
but wearisome enough to make one
bite ones tongue away with impa-
tience.
And the reason of it; do you know
what it ISL he asked ~comically, as he
laughed and threw back his hair.
mo, what is III"
THE women, the women" he an
swered; they are neither poetical,
naive or ingenious, but learned, ques-
tioning, reasoning. In fact, today we
have no Ophelias, no Juliets, no Gret.
chens, for every girl is a counterpart
and every married woman a fugue."
IN other words, you mean this is
a practical age, and that art can't
flourish in itl"
''les, yes, that is my meaning"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-30
The History of Butter,

Butter, which is almost indispensa-
BILE nowadays, was almost unknown
TO the ancients. Herodotus is the ear
lest writer 10 mention it. The Spar.
tans used butter. but as an ointment,
and Plutarch tells how the wife of
Deiotorous once received a visit from
a Spartan lady whose presence was in.
tolerable because she was smeared
with butter, The Greeks learned of
butter from the Scythians, and the
Germans showed the Romans how it
was made. The Romans, however,
did not use il for food, but for anoint-
ing their bodies. Boston Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-30
Not Too Many Rules for q Child.

To the first lesson, not 10 put his
knife TO his mouth, "a be added fur
ther injunctlons just as important,
which must be taught some time, with
no real reason why they should not be
taught now. The only objection can
be that too many rules bewilder and
perplex, and that the most important
are those Of principle, not behavior.
But principle should guide behavior.
And object teaching is said TO be weari.
some. II one sees and knows only
the right way, how will he learn the
wrongi-Good Housekeeping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-30
AbOut HYpnotISm.


The hypnotic experiments being
made in 81. Louis have demolished the
popular idea about mesmerism; that
is, that the person of strong will can,
by simply exercising it, influence the
weaker will. That is untrue, to a great
extent. the person Of the weaker will
cal hypnotic him Of the stronger
will if the subjects consents To submit
himself to the influence of the opera
tor. In our st. Louis experiments we
have found that those accustomed 10
obedience sink more quickly into the
hypnotic state and give the best results
when they are hypnotized. They are
in the habit of subordinating their
own wills 10 those of others, and so il
is easier for them to yield themselves
entirely 10 the commands of the per.
son who is hypnotizing them. Tan.
ticipate some original work in st.
Louis by the hypnotizers, now that
we have begun the investigation with
a will. There r now a dozen earn
est and thoughtful men, skilled in the
treatment Of various diseases, now
working away at hypnotism Ply
stefan in ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-30
Where the BufYalo Thri,es.

After the lamentable experience Of
this country, it is interesting TO know
that there is a part of the world where
the buffalo is not only not dying out,
but increasing in numbers. Vast
herds of these animals are now run
ming wild over certain districts Of
northern Australia. The animal is
said TO be massive and well grown,
with splendid horns. The first buffa-
loes were landed at Port Essington,
North Australia, about the year 1929.
New York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-30
OUT OF THE WAY.
iamie's feet are restless and rough.

Jamie's feet are restless and rough.
Janiie's fingers cause disarray.
Jamie can ueyer make noise enough,
Jamie Is told TO get out Of the way
Out Of the Nly ~ beautiful THUGS,
Out Of a." way with his gamrs nnl toys,
Ont q tie way with BIS sticks and strings
out a. the sii.pt, With the other boys
Easy tO sIp ir1Il home restraint
Out - the mother care into the throng.
Out 81 the way VI fret aud complaint.
Out Of Lie fln-borue swiftly along.
Out Of the say Of truth Gui right
Out with LIe bold. the reckless. the gay,
Out Of purity lato the night
Mother, your boy is out Of the way!
Out into darkness, crime and woe!
Mother. why DO you weep tolays
Weep that jamie has sunk so low,
You who sent him out Of your way
Pray you. mother. 10 b. forgiyeni
And FOR your 10y, too, pray, oh, prayi
For he Is on Of the way 10 heaven
Yes, lac Is surely out Of the way
Youths Companion,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-30
Couldn't Account for IN. Nam.

The young lady who gets the tariff
mixed up with the cognomens Of the
states is apt 10 do almost anything. A
sweet Washingtonian, who has recent
ly been doing a great railroad town Of
the west, astonished a Michigander by
rcmarking:
IL have Travelled all over Michigan,
and yet have seen so few sheep, / won
der why il is called the Wolverine
state. y Washington Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-30
Grulna Of Gold.

Envy shoots at others and wounds
herself.
Those who wrong Others generally
SANDER them 10 " their own in
fanny.
Be brief; for it is with words as with
sunbeams-the more they are con-
densed the deeper they burn.-Dr.
Southey.
The plainest row Of books that cloth
or paper ever covered is more signifi-
cant Of refinement than the most elab-
orately carved etagere or sideboard.-
III. w. Beecher.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-30
The Iletort Discouraging.

Young Mr.. LArkins wished 10 rent
a typewriter, and a pretty young lady
glibly explained the merits Of several
10 him. After making his choice he
said, f~acctiously'
"Are you To let with the machinei'
mo" she replied, eurtly, II AM 10
let alone. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-30

A new sort Of boot sole has been in
troduced in Nuremberg, consisting Of
o sort Of trellis Of spiral metal wire,
the interstices being filed with gutta
percha and rosin. They can be fitted
with nails like ordinary soles, are 80
per cent cheaper than leather and
vastly more durable. New York Tele-
gram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-30
AGEATS WANTED.

For Club Rates. or any further information de.
sired, write legibly to The undersigned clearly stat.
ing YOUR residence, with state, County. street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery will he
assured by your enclosing an Envelope hearing
rnur fuil aldnaxs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-08-14
Care Of Agricultural Implements.

The cost OF agricultural implements is
one Of the most expensive items to the
modern farmer. The one horse fsrme =
has only few of the old implements
which his forefathers used before him !;
but upon the larger farms costly mac
chimes and implements must be used, and
these can be bad only by costly outlay
of capitol. Farm implements as a rule
ole supposed only TO last seven or eight
years, aud one cannot wonder that they
are 80 short lived when he sees the NOV i.
ing machine and seed.dr standing in
the field during the greater part Of the
year. The proper care given to these i'm
plements will preserve them as long as
similar machinery in manufacturing houses
is supposed to last. When the iwple
ments have flushed their seasons work
they should be carefully cleaned and the
iran and steel part secured from rnst by
applying with soft flannel cloth mix
ture OF two parts OF tallow aud one part
beeswax melted together. This should be
doae at once. and not put of for week OF
two, for one or two summer showers might
damage the machinery to the extent Of sew.
aral dollars. They should be housed then
i'm N ediately in dry and airy tool house.
an l not 10 q barn cellar. or open foorless
shed. A damp place will soon ruin the
iron and wood work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-08-14
Rapid Decay Of Post.

A farmer who has long cultivated .
sandy farm remarks IS Que Of tho espen
siye Incidents Of this land 10. Increased
cost OF fencing IT, Posts .et III sasd rot
ont mnch more quickly than 10 heavier
roll msiIly brcsuse WITH every rain the
water settles down. tie sir ioliows. sud
IL 10 exposed 10 constant change. Sandy
oil IL, through the summer. generally
warner than other land. aud this pro-
mote, SPEEDY decay Of anything 10 it.
The farmer bad once set poets thai did
DOT lac, more than tight years before they
rot,ei of the Decay occurring iast >, The
suffsce Of The ground. Posis 81 the same
4 ind eel Cd heavier soil. We, moot Of the
ta,on. were good alter fifteen years 0.
service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-08-14
--'-'----''7------ - -
Ensilage vs. Hay.

The results Of Professor Johnson's ex
PEI iment to determine the comparative
value OF good hay as against coru ensilage
for bodily growth showed that pound OF
dipestable matter from corn ensilage pro
duced somewhat more growth than pound
OF digestible matter from timothy hay.
This growth was small. however. amount.
ing to an increased growth OF only Is
pounds OF live weight for each ton OF ensi
lage consumed, II no account is taken o.
this difference in Dutritive effect, one
pound OF hay proved to be equal to Al
pounds OF ensiloge, Of the kind fed. This
experiment was made on young steers.
Ia the tests made on milk production ii
was found that it required little over
eight pounds Of corn ensilsgeto give the
same yield as was obtained from two
pounds Of timothy hay, the quantity Of
digestable material being the same in the
two cases.
Prof Jordon says that assuming the di ..
gestible matter Of bay and ensilage TO be
equal in value, pound for pound, when
hay is worth $40 per ton, ensila.e OF the
kind used in his experience would be
worth 50 25 per ton
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-08-14

Waldo 4. Brown. q popular writer on
farm topics, says he is able TO grow lean
pork OF excellen. quality ont Of pigs drop.
ped in April He lets them iun in pas
ture ell through the summer, giving them
bran, oats and the surplus milk with =
very little corn to keep them thrifty
Wbep new corn comes, be begins the pro.
cess Of iattening. feeding also some bran
and such suceuient foods as pumkins. ap.
pies, etc. This makes better pork than
lie fever had before. the pigs weighing
l75 TO 200 pounds each. the shoulders be-
ing 80 lean that they Can hardly be distin
gulshed from hams. He pickles sll lis
pork for family use, in pickle Of ] 2
pounds Of salt snj one pound VI brown
sugar TO each gallon OF water. After lying
10 this for BIZ or eight weeks. it is taken
GU. to dry for couple Of days or so. and
then is thoroughly covered with liquid
smoke, twice within week, ming swsb
or sponge. II Is then hung mp 10 dry.
airy place, and needs DO other protection
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-08-14

NOR sALE.-I will sell my house and lot at
l. Manchester Centre. House Is nearly new
handsomely finished, main part Sc \ 2G. ell 1914 ~
all two stories, IA rooms good cellar, good els
tern and excellent water In abundance at all
times, and the promises occupy the pleassntesi
locality in the village. ! slso wish TO sell two
good dwellings, and out buildings with u acres
OF land in Barnumville, at bargain Tor tho
purchaser.
j.. Il MoyAUGHrON.
Barnumyille, May 22nd, 1889 23m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-08-14
Aarilnltnrr.
Salt Every Day

Dairy cattle should have seeess to salt
every day aud salt should be added 10
their stable feed A series Of experiments
has convinced me that shen oows are De.
MED salt for a period Of even one week
they will yield iron fourteen aud halt TO
seventeen aud = bali per cent less milk
and thai Of an inferior quality, Such milk
will on 81 syersee turn sour In twenty
our hours less time than milk drawn from
,he same OF similar cows receiving salt.
all other conditions OF treatment being
equal.
Comfortable quarters sie indispensable
TO the health aud well.being Of COWS.
Stables during the Water should have =
temperature constantly within the range
OF from 40 TO % degrees FAIR. 10 sumner
time q shade should be provided 10 The
pasture field or djaoont thereto, to pro
tect against tue bristle making irhnence
Of July aud August suos. In all the man
sgement Of COWS such conditions should
be provided and such care given as viii
insure excellent health and apparent con-
tentment.
When practicable milking should be
done by the same person, with resu lari'y
as to time, He only that hath clean hands
should be allowed to milk COW. say
The" because think the men OF the farm
should do all the milking. at least during
the winter months. | have exercised the
right Of changing my mind OF that sub
jet since left the farm.
II is no more difficult to milk with dry
hands than with them wet 1t is certain
ly more clearly, aud leaves the milk IN
much more desirable condition for table
use OF manufscture. Pure stable atmos
phere is indispensable to pfeveut ,oatam
nation from that soure. Immediate strain.
ing will remove impurities which other.
wise might be dissolved to the permanent
injury OF the whole product.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-08-14
TARIFF LITERATURE ron ALL.

The A1rngcax Protective fsHrrrIrscrr
) tantaishing . most Valuable series " Tara
aocurprntk Thswu are Irx3'Afei VIZ Nhw
10 stats the facts and Arguments Tot ffuifes
tun. whether ~ tho iniefvst 81 isfntFN
lai,0refx merchants or professional mes.
iaNh issac ~ the ~rstes spIseais 20 hH@v en-
gagged IA selarage industries, and iFuntsAt ~.
diafuialar lacts --camTaaIiss slrs ~ wages col
- living, and Other Arguments SHOWING tiT
tssfsclte ~ Protection.
Any sinrls ono viii te srni on reccipi AZ :
GENTS IN stafItss except wages. lifing ADD
Tariff" which will ~ sent for cents
The whole list Will l.c sent for ~ cents or
any twelve Tor ~ essiis " Any Nv i"t ~
va rls.
I-"wssss. uvins ard rAsir" L A. HAHrs' !.
s-~Ts w Advantage !, ! f.roiactiye Tartn 70
the Laislf snd iednstrlss ~ The uaiied
States rtrpa i'aae hsssy, issf cAas'
I,ssss ,,.s,'st, ips is,essa,ie Il sun
pls al isow Fsicss ~ the Manufactured
tduaineaiiies foqaafpd fer tht People q
irs.iaetaS,,, - llss,se colainsdlties lnlles
ftin without 3 l'nosneiifs falth.H hrs, -.
s--N tat are ltas. Materials weula frge Raw
Materials 10 Advantageous H. Tho Labor
And lnaasisie. q tae tiled s,ai.s" "a
s--raliacies o. Free trade X ] Aiilka. ).
o--some Views on me Iafin hs an ola iua', a.
mess Maa y Gao Ns-Af1iss f.ssss.,stssss. "
f-sThc Protective farin ne Advantages iar
iae soqtAa & I tpmAsns I -. ~ Il.
.rhe Wool Interest " ysdee Wa iawaieg u
Aev.cw ~ % n1EE5sks.t...s.....fs,.. 70
ie--Ihc Farmer and The Tariff" Cot THOMAS =,
ii--rro,at,ioa a. public foiicya ononaa
bouTwEiA..... ss.,s....tt.,.s =. 10
r. Reply 70 she iTes,dsnt's ffp'' Trade Me-
IT," Moilngmen and the Iarlf /" ..,.,-,..,
h-"The vital Question shall An'e' lean lndas'
lfft n,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
A LIE NAILED.

The Pioneer Press is so badly mixed
up in its inconsistent effort to support
the MCKINLEY bill. and in advocating
the reelection of the congressman who
voted for that measure, tits wildly CROP
ing about in the dark for something to
stand on, and more than once has
landed its foot on slippery places.
There was Republican meeting out in
the Eighth ward last Thursday, which
was written up with great flourish in
the Pioneer Press yesterday morning;
and to Illustrate the absurdity of the ar
gumentS used we quote from the re-
marks of Col. KIEFER, the principal
speaker, which were given quite a
spread III the Republican organ. We
quote from the report of the speech in
the Pioneer Press:
The speaker then took up the ques-
ton of the population. and said while
two years ago there were 100000 popu-
lation in st. Paul, the last census only
shows abont $4,000. The people had
gone somewhere, and the question was,
how were they going to get them back.
To furnish labor they must have fac
tories, and to have factories the Repub-
licans. with their protection to home in
duStries. must be in power.''
In the first place, Col. KIEFER'S state
ment relative TO the falling off in st.
PauPS population is untrue. 1t was
bad enough for campaign speaker in
the excitement of political contest to
make such a foolish speech. and one
that is so damaging to the best interests
of the city. But it was hundredfold
worse for the Pioneer Press to print the
fool speech under big headlines, and to
give 1t conspicuous place in its col
umns. No enemy working OH salary
could do the city more damage than
just such nonsensical speech as this.
In the second place, if Col. KIEFER
had told the truth about the falling off
in our population. the reasons given for
it are absurd on their face. We would
like to ask Col. KIEFER and the Pioneer
Press if the nation and the state have
not been under Republican rule during
the last two years, the time in which
this imaginary falling off in our popula-
ton has occurred. Has not the protec-
ton policy been i'll force with ven
geance all this time? Most assuredly it
has. And yet Col. KIEFER says we are
in decline. We can take his guns and
turn them on him. By his own argu-
ment he convlcts the Republican party
of being bar to our municipal pros
perity. Following his argument and
that of the Pioneer Press to a logical
conclusion, we demonstrate the neces-
sity for change of administrations in
both the state and national govern
mentS.
Turn the rascals out"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
THE DEAR GIRLS.

Ra New fall bonnets are beautiful and
the churches are full of temptations
Dallas News.
"A life sentence: ssDo you take this
! Woman to be your welded wife, etc.,"
Boston Traveller.
"Why are you so jealous, Etbel?"
Because you said all the world loves
lover, and | want you all to mySelf.''
New York Herald.
II have no patience with women who
write poetry" Nor have l. / hold to
the adage that poet is born not maid"
st, Joseph News.
When a woman says anything mean
about man she always winds up her
remarks by saying: ''And the men are
all alike. "-Atehison Globe.
Tt has just been discovered that the
habit of chewing gum produces premat-
ure wrinkles. Girls, yuu are saved. AID
in the nick of time.-New York Herald.
Fred-What is the matter? You
look positively i'll. Tom-NegativeIy
ill, you mean, isn't it? My best girl has
said no to me-Munsey's Weekly.
Mother-Didn't hear Tom kiss you
several times in succession last night,
in the parlor.-St. Joseph News.
" ouCcecu III Sucitty requires q
little tact and liability, after all She
Oh don't know-you always seem to
get along pretty Well.-Munsey's
Weekly.
When a woman dosen't care whether
her husband habitually sees her in curl
papers or not she must feel very sure of
his loye-either one way or the other
Louisville journal.
FlOra-Who is that fat. awkward
woman who doesn't seem to know what
to do with her hands and feet? Nora
%, that's Mrs. Hust Ter, the eminent
teacher OF lsarte.'-America.
Author have: new society drama
which feel sure will succeed. One of
the scenes is laid at the seaside with all
the ladies IN bathing costumes. Man.
ager-Hum! Won't the authorities
interfere?-New York Weekly.
Il wish to see Miss Elder" said Mrs.
Fangle. handing card to the door
maid. shes engaged ma'am." replied
the girl. well, now. Pve been expect
ing that for some time. [ must go right
away and congratulate her."-Harper's
Bazaar.
Mrs. YOung-Pm afraid my husband
is killing himself with oyerwork.
Mrs. Olds-How is that? Mrs. Young
Why. when we were first married
he alwa US got home from the office at
5. and now he's often kept till 10!-
Munsey'S Weekly.
A st. Paul girl, eleven years old, has
eaten nothing but brown wrapping
paper for the last seven weeks, and has
even gained couple of pounds ON that
diet. Her father is using his best en-
deavors to get the other five children
into the syndicate.-DetroitF Free Press.
The girl who has since early May
Disposed of ten large plates per day
OF fancy striped ice cream
VIII now begin 10 make her beau
Down deep into his pockets go.
For blue points are her dream.
- New York Herald
Some wonderland the noblest re-
cords in the worlds history bear testi-
mony to It-never change. In the
old lover days she used to cheer him up
when he was guilty of some little fault
by saying: Its all right, George, be-
cause it's you. | don't mind YOU"
And so when married she was the same:
she never minded him either.-Phila-
fla lpilja Times
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-18
A SHAMEFUL RECoR.

Astute politician as he is, Mr.. Dun
NELL is daZed by the force of the HAIR
RIEs wave in the First district. He
feels the ground trembling under him,
and realizes that his bulwarks are tot
tering; yet he doesn't seem to under
stand the cause of the earthquake. It
isn't to be expected of man of Mr..
DUNNELL's type to comprehend the.
force of an indignant public sentiment.
A man who is never in touch with the
people knows nothing of the popular
sense of right and wrong. The profess
slonal lobbyist who gathers an income
from the passage of corrupt measures
does not feel the burthen of taxation as
other people feel it. Mr.. DUNNELL and
the people are looking at the present
situation from different standpoints.
1t is not with the purpose of doing Mr..