davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-16

THE Billings Gazette j. slightly pp-
liticsl this week. In a lengthy edi'o.
rial il refuses to support Mr.. Carter
for denomination on The ground, some
what vaguely exposed, that he has
stood in with Influential people In
matters concerning the Crow Indian
reservation to the detrimsnt Of the
masses Of the people in this section OF
the state" IL has been known for
some time mast that there was
thing in the bill providing for the
opening OF q portion OF the Crow res
ervstiun that was not pleasing to .
coterie Of people In Billings and that
they held Mr.. Carter responsible for
things not coming their way. What
the grounds of Dissatisfaction are We
have not beer allie 10 learn. but we
submit that II the following represent
ed by the Gazette has a kick coming,
o IL the tim. to speak out plainly
and not dodge behind such vague
statements as the one above quoted.
II Is universally admitted by both
friend and foe that Mr.. Carter has
been Bn unusually hsrd-workiug,
faithful and succersful representative.
Even the Gazette must admi' this out.
side of Its own particular grievance,
but there are some things which he
has been unsble 10 accomplish, and II
Is manifesily unfair to condemn him
for u failure AZ against such a bril-
liant record of success. We should
like to hear the story Of the great
wrong perpetrsted On 1.-THE great
masses Of the people" In the mater OF
this Crow reservation bill. Perhaps Il
10 not as heinous a. the Gazette would
make 1t appear.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-16
The Sense of Pre-Existence.

Every one has experienced the strange
tricks that memory occasionally plays
You are engaged in reading, in writing,
in serious occupation which engrosses
your mental powers. Suddenly there
bursts into your thoughts some recol-
lection of childhood. some trivial cir
cumstance that happened years ago
and was forgotten Immediately after
ward. Not the minutest analogy need
exist between your present thoughts
and the unbiddcn recollection that
starts. goblin like, from the sealed up
vaults If the past. Does this not in.
dictate that experience IN life, no mat
ter how frivolous. leaves an indelible
print on the mental organism, and
that, though this print may seem to
fade, il is still there. like writing ia in
visible ink, or the cifaced manuscript
on the palimpsest-ouly waiting for
some exciting cause to bring it out
clearly and lcgibly American Notes
and Queries.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-16
Food for Reflection.

What do they do with all the walters
when they get ear sighted or far sight
ed or hind sightedi
Who ever saw a near sighted walters
There are lots Of bald headed walters,
and bow legged walters, and pigeon
toed walters. but "A waiter wearing spec
tacles would seem To be n very curious
sight, may say spectacle-indeed.
Is there anything about the profes.
sion Of waiting which keeps IA mans
sight good! ask this of our men oi
science, and | pause for n reply. Does
the practice Of constantly and kecnly
looking for tips sharpen the gifts OF
vision in these autocrats of the table
These are matters calling for consider
alton, for the walters are very much in
our midst, and we cannot pass them by
in cold neglect without suffering the
consequences Of our folly.
/ have seen near sighted street ca,
drivers and "A great many extremely
short sighted policemen, especially on
Sunday, but never n neal sighted wait
err. / think the mystery Of the walters
should be cleared up. Where do al
the near sighted waters goi-Nev
York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-16

DR.. liebig & Co., are regular graduates In med
icine and surgery and special practitioners au.
tborized by the itates OF Missouri, California and
MONTANA, to treat oil chronic, nervous and pri.
waite diseases, whether caused by imprudence, eT.
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sexual debility. Qoss OF sexual power nervous de.
bility. Coss 81 nerve force) diseases Of the bio d,
tSyphilis, Gono-rh1a, elect, and Stricture) cured.
Durable eases guaranteed wit life membership.
Charges low. housandt Of cases cured, All
medicines are specially prepared TOR each individ-
ual case, a. laboratory. No injurious or poison.
Gus com pounds used,
Notime n fro business, Patients at a dis.
lance treated by letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, Tree from gaze OF b~feskage.
In diseases Of the blood brain, heart and new
Gus system, rs we'll NJ liver, kidney and Gravel
com lainis, rheumatism, paralysis and all other
chronic diseases
Write Tor illustrated papers on D~eformities.
Club Feet, Curvature Of the spine, Piles, Iumors,
Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri.
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Diseases Of Women a Specially. Separate par.
The oniy Reliable Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute making especially OF Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. syphi-
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DR.. Lisbig Il Go. ar the only qualified or re-
. onsiblr specialists iCn Ia Montana, since the
lew medical law.
Once hours FROM = 10 2 and TO '. m'i"r.b,
appointment In obscure and urgent cases
CONSULTATION FREE.
ayAAgercy for DIR. Liehig'S l%nyigora'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-16

TRUE 10 N ir policy of waiting To-
find out whit the republicans are GO
ing y do, u democrats have set the
date of tIui- state convention Sept.
18th. Four days after the republican
convention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-16
Tooth Powders and the Teeth.

Tooth powders as n rule should be
soluble and slightly antacid. There is
a class Of insoluble powders which are
Of the most dangerous nature, Of which
powdered charcoal is. a notable exam
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-16
II L

Vast Trains with PlIllmau NeslIhUl,i 'priw.
ing R60m ~r'u,prrs, rtuluc Car, aui Coaches OF
latest i si-n, l+tH.cu IhirIgo aud MilH Kr,
an ~. Ifaui and Minneapolis.
Hast Tra.ns with PullWap Neslib-led Draw
~ Room 0sepcrs, UiniuE Car and 'ualhrs 4
latest ie-i tn, hsiwr, II , hiragn aUd Milwaukee,
and Ashland md DulutiI,
Through Pullman Nssiibul-h DIJw ing
i,nnm ant CaIoui.t >lcsp'r- lil the Nurth-
.rn Pacific Iiul,uad bt'vucE Chicago and
Portland. ore.
convenient Trains 10 and iToa Fas ern.
West, m, HpIthUrn nni Genital Wisconsin puihts.
runiiug uneIuallri .ervics - and iTutu Nau.
ko.lta. Ion. du Lac, Oshkosh, Nr"nah,
Mpuasha. Chippewa Falls, tn 'hire
lturlcy. WIS.,, and irnnwnod and ii,- ,ri,sr,
Mich.
Fur t'rke'., Stepping ear rcsrIvari0u., time
iahis and "iasr uiurn1'iun. slFly 20 hgrats Of
hr iiI", Or 20 Iick' .Agrnts dHyahtre IN the
llited states or tinniN.
IL. AlS~LlN. Gtul Ngr, MILWAUKEE, WIS,
49,. hNhAfO fUguUiTtaf. Ia. - laul NInn
nc. PhRLuW, lrL Mig, IiLWArEE NJ,
LOUIS ECK-IkiN. Assistant General Ig,.'r
and lirhei hgrnt.. NINA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-16
Cavalry Horses.

WANTED-to buy four head. Must
be %sorrels, 10 to 1873 hands high, well
made and well broken. Write at
once with description and price to
ROBERT l.. LEE,
Blrnty, Custer Co. Mont
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-22
Keen Cows Clean.

Sometimes milk has a "cowy" odor
and the cause is little understood.
Cows drink large quantities of water
and not half of it passes through the
kidneys. When in health and the
skin clean, by far the largest part finds
an outlet through the pores OF the
skin and takes along with it eftete
matter and offensive odors which are
thrown off through the fine capillarles
with the perspiration. Proper action
of the skin is as necessary for the pu-
rification of the blood as is the healthy
action of the lungs. When milk has q
cowy odor, it is certain that the skin
is not working right, allowing the i'm
purities to be thrown back into the
blood, whence some of them find their
way into the milk, making it smell OF
the cow.
This suggests that to have pure
milk and sweet butter, the skin must
be clean and free from scurf which
fills up the pores; frequently groom
ing is the easiest way. Clean COWS 90
not give "cowy" milk. For the same
reason most people afflicted with dla,
betes are those who neglect personal
cleanliness. Incipient cases of this
malady can sometimes be remedied by
judicious bathing and so can Often
sive odors of the person.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-22
Good Society.

Good society is that where mother
knows that her daughter or son is
safe.
' Good society ia that where toadyism
is frowned down upon, and scandal
mongers are not admitted.
Good society is that where one earns
her title of gentlewoman not only by
birth, but by good manner.
Good society is that where to under
stand Greek is of less importance than
to understand courtesy in all its laws.
Good society is that where the art OF
welcoming the coming and speeding
the parting guest is graciously prac-
ticed.
Good society is that where men are
respectful, where off color stories are
not told, and where the women do not
offer cigarettes.
Good society is that where women
are not hastily judged, but once they
are believed to be untruthful, deceitful
and ill-bred they are ostracised.
Good society is that which is not
personal in it's talk, but which finds
sufficient topic of interest to discuss
without dilating on the sins of neigh
bors.
Good society is that which, while il
recognizes the value of all the conven'
tional rules, is yet sufficiently strong
to be guided occasionally by hearts,
andInot ofnecessity to follow a leader, as
sheep do.
Good society is that which is formed
when two or three are met together In
pleasant converse. You can, if you
will, though yours be only room in
a boarding house, make the best socie'
ty in the world there.-Ram's Horn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-22
A Stranger at the Door.

In making calls at F., for the mis-
sionary work of the Am. s. S. Union,
q certain man made the remark am
not in that line-my busines is to
make and sell -four"
When I was going away I imagined
him, some time in the future, knock
ing at Heavens door for admitance.
The angel guarding the entrance
said to him -,
Chow long did you live on earth ?'
"Seventy years" -,
"And how did you spend your life
there?"
"My work was making and selling
flour"
"Then you did nothing for your own
spiritual welfare or that of others ?"
L was not engaged in that line" :,
"Well, we now, neither make nor sell
flour in Heaven, and as you did moth
ing in the line of Heaven on earth,
YOU cannot be received into Heaven
now. Besides, you would not be con-
tented or happy in Heaven. You
would here find no congenial society
or employment. Heaven is for those
only who lived in the line of Heaven
on earth.---Word and Way.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-22
A Few Hints on Soup.

Soup should form part of the daily
fare Of every dinner table, and, if care
fully made, will cost nothing, or but a
trifie. The water in which beans, eau
lifIower, rice, celery, or onions are
boiled, should always be kept to make
the foundation of purees and soups.
Every kind of liquid which has eX-
tracted the flavor of vegetable or AMI
NAL matter, is too valuable to waste;
They may be thickened and favored
for dinner soups. For example, when
beans or rice are boiled for dinner,
brown two ounces of butter, add two
tablespoonfuls of flour, brown again,
and add the strained rice or bean wa
ter lone quart, stir continually until
II hollis, season with salt and pepper,
take from the fire and stir in hastily q
well-beaten egg. Or suppose there is
cup of mashed potatoes or turnlp, or
q very little chicken left over, rub
them through a puree sieve, blend
with milk, or stock, or both, thicken
with butter and flour, and season with
bay leaf, salt pepper and q little onion
Juice. A quart and pint VIII serve
six persons, when the soup IS only
part of the dinner.
Meat soups, such as bouillon and
corasuname, are too expensive for ordi-
nary family use, but all white, or
cream soups, can appear on the list.
Cream of fish, cauliflower, rice, Turk
ish, tomato, dried pea, clam, carrot,
lentil, etc., are also good. ,
Take the bones left from roasts and
steaks, cover them with cold water,
add an onion, sliced, and bay leaf,
and simmer for one or two hours,
strain, season, and add the beaten
yolk of two eggs, and you will have :,
q simple and inexpensive Turkish
soup.
Ali of these soups should be made at
a cost of from five to twelve cents per
dinner, allowing one and half
quarts for six persons. which is an un-
usually large proportion: Give varie-
ty to your seasoning. For instance,
if you use onions one day, use celery
the next, appetizing novelties, on the
same foundation.-Mrs. Rorer, in Ia
BILE Talk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-22
81. Louis Christian A6rncnke

1t does not sound well to hear a
man who, perhaps, cannot read a SEN
tence in Greek, telling us on his own
responsibility that the original mean
ing of this or that word in the New
Testament is so or so. Indeed it does
not. Were he to tell US this or that re-
nowned Greek scholar said so, and
cite us to the book and page, we might
endure it. but taken as it is, in bad
English, it is intolerable, especially
when he tells US the WORD means
'just this and . nothing else," and
every photographer he can find gives
from three toative different meanings.
It requires large stock of charity to
throw mantle over such. 1t savors
so much of ignorance and bigotry
that one can scarce restrain his pite-
GUS disgust.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-22
Wtse Words.

A woman's lot is made for her by the
love she accepts.
It's easy finding reasons why other
folks should be patient.
The very truth has color from tne
disposition of the utterer. >.
When q woman is not contradlcteo
she has no motive for her obstlnacy IN
absurdities. ,.4
II seems as if them that aren't want
ed here are th' only folks as aren't
wanted i'th' other world, $50.
Friendship begins with liking or
gratitude-roots that can be pulled up,
Mothers love begins deeper down;
nm proof against that word failure.
I've seen behind it. The Only failure
man ought to fear is failure IN cieav-
inpto the purpose he sees to be the best:
The golden moments Ill stream OF
life rush past us, and we see notnlng
but sand; the angels come to, Visit US
and we only know them when tney
are to 60. :: lilo
the first taste of bitter food-it seems
for moment unbearable; yet, II there
is nothing else to satisfy our hunger
we take another bite and find it pos
sible to 60 on, suo,,
I hate to see q mans arms drop
down as if he was shot. before the
clocks fairly struck, just as If he'd
never a bit O. pride and delight, ms
work. The very grind-stone 'ull go
on turning a bit after you loose 1t.
Won must be sure of two things; you
must love your work, and not be al
WAYS looking over the edge oft, want
ing your play to begin. And the
other is, YOU must not be ashamed OF
YOUR work, and think it would be
more honorable to you to be doing
something else.-George Eliot.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-22
"Mothers must do as They Say"

Not many wears since, / was cross
ing the English Channel TO france on
q small steamer. The Channel is Of
fen found to be exceedingly rough in
crossing; in this case it proved so:
Many Of the passengers had arranged
themselves OH the deck for ;the entlre
passage, when suddenly the Wlnd
arose. and our little craft began to roll
and tumble nightly, and the waves
dashed over the deck to the discomfort
of the passengers, who retreated 70 the
saloon below. With them appeared a
Young English woman, bearing in her
arms o small, crying child, and follow
ed by her maid, with one of the child's
shoes hanging by the way, making
disordered haste downward to the sa-
loon, and trying in vain to silence the
screaming, sea-sick child. ,.,,
The gentle young mother, still
walking the floor, became impatient,
and stopped suddenly to menace the
suffering little one saying Imperative
'"Stop this minute Stop your
noise Stop, or L VIII 20 up anu
throw you overheard J"
We were WalCluS allhosI oieco'ie
" for the result, while she waited at
the foot of the stairs. when 10! a
small voice piped clearly from some
hidden corner of sofa:
"You must do as you say. Always
keep your word!'
The poor, convicted mother turned
in the direction of the voice, replying,
"Perhaps you are not mother"
"No matter" piped again the clear
voice, "mothers must do as they, say"
The severity of the rebuke forbade a
smile, while the sick and crying
child found relief, after ejecting from
his stomach a quantity of beer which
he had swallowed in the absence OF
water! Alas for the future of that
child and it's mother.-H. w. NJ, IN
Home Guardian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-22

Bishop Key immortalized himself
with me by telling the Missouri Con-
ference not to hurry that he would
be with them till Friday next, if need
be. Let us be done with hurrying our
Conference sessions to premature ad-
w. S. Woodard.
Congress adjourned at 6 P. NJ, We'd
nesday, lst inst, until the first Mon
dav in December, closing the first ses-
sion of the Fifty-fr>t Congress. Dur
ing the session the Senate met for IA
DAYS, against 1871 days in the Fiftieth
Congress, which terminated on Oct.
20, 1883.
The text books in China are the
same they were two thousand years
ago. They have no new and revls-
ed" editions.
The Rev. Cnre DeCary, of st. He1n
ri, Quebec, says the failure of
crops in the Province of Quebec,
caused by the wrath Of God dired
against the blasphemy, intempera
extravaganza, and lust OF the pei
Anti-lottery bill provisions eX'
to Church fairs where there are p
of any sort, or games of chance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-22
An nUnanswerable Testimony

The answers which we publish this
week in reply to circular letter sent
TO the managers of the various rail-
road companies in this country, pre-
sent a most one-sided view of q great
Question. But it is none the worst
for being one-sided, for there is only
one side to it. The fact that IT IS so
one-sided makes it impressive.
We wanted to know what are the
rules enforced by the railway coinpan-
ies of the Nation in reference 10 the
use of intoxicating liquors by their en-
ployes and here we have them-a
long, monotonous, emphatic reputltlo9n
of a single rule. No intoxicating IL
ouors allowed conductors, or brake
men, or switchmen using them dls-
missed. Sometimes the rule is for
mulated. and sometimes, as in the case
of the Boston and Maine Railroad, 1t
is assumed as is evident that 1t is not
worth while to print it. But In every
case the man who is not temperate
must lose his place. Sometimes Tea.
sons are given in printed rules, put
most companies assume that the rea-
son is so plain that it need not De
given. :. H.
There is no kind of business in the
country which requires more carefui
management, more clear-headed intel,
lipence on the part of those engaged
in il. than the railroad business: A
thick-headed conductor, boozy sWltcn-
man, or a muddled brakman, may, py
an act of stupidity or negligence, cost
score of lives to the passengers ana
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars loss
to the company. The railroads are
in the light of day, everybody sees and
criticises them, and their management
must be made as safe az possible; and
the unanimous testimony is that III or.
der to make them safe the servants or
the road must be abstemious men,
After this testimony of the best eA.
perience, absolutely unanimous, what
use is there of raising the questlon
further. whether the Saloon isa bless
ing or curse? The Saloon, by. the
general voice of the most enterprislng
Business in the country, the business
of REPRESENTATION, is declared to be a
menace and curse. The Saloon mas
it's interdict. The Saloon is the enemy
of life and property. The Saloon de,
serves to be outlawed bv the general
voice of the State and Nation, as it Is
already outlawed by the railroads.
We are glad to be able to give to our
readers such an impressive array OF
testimony on this subject.-lndepen-
dent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-22
IfYou Want To Be Loved.
Don't find fault.
1,t o,,or under dress.

DOQU
DON'T over or under dress.
Don't repeat all the evil you hear,
Dou't jeer at anybody's religious be-
lief.
Don't be rude to interiors in social
position. &c :. doos
Don't repeat gossip, even if it does
interest crowd. 49,.
DON'T 90 untidy on the plea that
everybody knows you.
Don't underrate anything because
you don't possess it. ..
Don't contradict people, even II you
are sure you are right.
Don't believe that everybody else ID
the world is happier than you.
Don't conclude that you have never
had any opportunities in life,
Don't be inquisitive about the a1falrs
of even YOUR most intimate friend,
Don't get in the habit OF vulgarlIz.-
ing life by making light of the sentl-
Don't express positive opinion uu-
less you perfectly understand what
YOU are talking about.
Don't try to be anything else but a
pentIewoman-and that means Wo-
man who has consideration for the
whole world, and hose life Is gov
erned by the Golden Rule, DO unto
others as you would be doue by.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-22
Well Trained Horses.

Every one knows the gray horses
that pull the Adams Express wagon
through the streets. Magnificent ami.
mails they are, too, and visit to their
stables shows how horse should be
treated. saw an exhibition of their
training Yesterday y,ovtb when os9sed driysp two
powerful animals, attached to the
heaviest form of express wagon. to
back up Girard street to Twelfth from
half way down the block. Slowly the
horses moved step by step in perfect
unison, keeping the wagon perfectly
straight, the driver simply holding
the lines and encouraging their efforts
until Twelfth street was reached,
when, driving them up to the side
walk, he got down and gave each a
pat and half an apple. was too late
to find out the drivers name, for in
this age of carelessness about dumb
animals would certainly publish it to
let the company know OF such a hu,
name driver.-Philadeiphia Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-10-22

WEATHER WIsDoM.-Laning, in
his "Neather WISDOM" says:
A deep blue colored sky, even when
seen through the clouds, indicates
fair weather; growing whiteness, an
approaching storm.
When the sky in rainy weather Is
tinged with sea green the rain will i'll
crease; if deep blue it will he show
cry.
A bright yellow sky at evening in
dicates rain. -.
\ pale yellow sky at evening indi
Gates wet weather. -.
A neutral gray sky at evening indi'
Gates fair weather.
The same in the morning indicates
wet weather.
Hazincss in the air, which fades the
suns light and makes the orb appear
whitish or ill-defined, or at night the
moon and stars grow dim, indicates
rain will follow.