davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-28

Or. liebig q Co., are regular gradustes in me d.
icipe and surgery and special practitioner au.
thoIized by the itates OF .Jissou RI, California an 4
MONTANA, to treat ell chronic, nervous and pri
sste diseases, whether caused by imprudence, en-
cess or contagionl seminal weakness might losses
sexual debility, Qoss Of sexual power) nervous de.
bility, Qoss Of Ierve force) dises YES Of the bio d,
t~syphilip, Gono-rhea, elect, and stricture) cured
Durable cases guaranteed witt life membership.
Charges low. housandt Of cases cured. An
ual case, q, laboratory. No injurious or poison.
Gus compounds used.
Notime ct fron business, Patients at a dis.
tanee treated by letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, free from gaze OF b~reaksge.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and ne,y.
Gus system, as we'll Us liver, kidney aud Gravel
com laints, rhvumAtism, paralysis, and all other
chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers on Deformities,
Club Feet, Curvature OF the Spine, Piles, Tumors,
Cancer, Catarrb, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri.
city, Magnetism, Paralysis. Epilepsy, Kidney.
Bladder, Eye, Ear, skin and Blood, and all surgi.
cal Operations. I,
Diseases Of Women a Specially. Separate par.
lors for lazy patients.
The only Reliable Medical and Surgical Tnsti-
tute making. especially Of Private Diseases.
All hood diseases successfully treated. syphi-
lis Poison removed from the system without mer.
cuiy. New Restorative Treatment tor Loss OF
Vital Power. Persons unable TO visit us may be
treated ~ home 10y correspondence. All cornmun-
~icatiOns confidential, Medicines or Instruments
sent by natl or express securely packed. Une
personal interview preferred. Call and consult
US, or send history Of your case, aud We will send
~ plain snapper uur Book Free explaining why
ihuusauds cannot lie cured of private. special anu
Nervous Disease, Seminal Weakness. speIma.
%torrhGa. lmPoiency, Syphilis, Gonhorrh@S elect
NsricOcele, glc.I &c.
Dr. LIebig & Co. ar the only qualified or re.
on,iblc specialists icit In Montana, since the
-tw medical law
Ositr hours from . to and 10 30, M. orb
appointment in OhFcuu aud urgent cases
CONSULTATIONS IIEE.
tsg AIegcY TOT Dr.. L!eui..h. iurir r..
tor 81 Room =, : f. Broadway, Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-28

UNDER the opinion of the attorney
general quoted elsewhere, there will
be no clerks of courts securing the
hills and valleys this year making
half-baked citizens with tho ultimate
intention of converting them into
voters on election day. First pa
pers don't 60 unless they were taken
out before Oct. LIST, 1889, and one
years residence Immediately proceed.
ing the election is required In voting
for state or congressional candidates.
Thus. by the adoption Of the constitu-
ton, IL one fruitful democratic indus
try shut out.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-28
THE BILL.

What are the provisions o this
bill? II makes false Registration q
crime. II makes unlawful interfer-
ence with registration, by violence
upon, Of intimidation or bribery OF
any person lawfully entitled 10 vote, a
crime. II makes willfully keeping
any false poll-list, or knowingly en-
tefing false names, or Ialse statements
thereon, q crime. 1t makes giving or
accepting a bride to induce a person To
vote or rtfrsin from voting, q crime.
It requires the ballot box to be placed
In plain sight Of the voters, and In
such q position "a to enable the elee-
ton officers, National and STATE, and
the voter when voting. to see that the
ballot 10 10 fact placed in the box. II
makes the willful rejection of legal
votes, knowing they are legal, q crime.
il makes the willful acceptence Of lille.
|gal votes, knowing them 10 be illegal,
. crime. 1t makes the fraudulent
substitution of one ballot for another
for the purpose Of ha wing the vote re-
jectod, or for the purpose Of having 1t
counted for q person other than The
voter intended, o crime. 1t makes
willfully placing ballots not lawfully
cast in any bsllot-box among ballots
lawfully cast, for the purpo e Of
changing the result, a crime. II makes
unlawfully removing ballots from 3
bsllot-box lawfully cost, for the pur
pose If ,ff cting the result Of the elec-
ton, a crime. II makes a wjilfully
false cauvass OF votes, or the false GER
tIficatiou aud return # such a vote Il
crime. II makes il a crime for every
officer charged with a duty u der the
lsy'to willfully neglect 10 pcrf rm
such duty or 10 be guilty # any co.
rupt or fraudulent conduct ot pGcL 10
in lis sxecu ion. II makes false
swearing, in mater pertsin!n" to
Congressional election, rerjury. I.
makes stealing the ball '-box or The
ballots II felony. And L provides ju't
punishment, by fine orin0risonmeat,
Or both. for each of these crimes
against a government by the people
through manhood suflage, That Is
this bill. There j. not n section, line,
or syllable in il besides hi more than
is necessary to enforce with certainly
these rrlvIsions ,-(Speech II Hon. II.
M. Toilette in Congress-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-28
ICAN NEITHER READ NOR
" RITE THE ENGLISH Lam.
GUAGE But | DESIRE TO VOTE
THE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC
TICKET,

the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL propo. es
10 furnish the same. printed on 6.ply
railroad board with an eyelet hole in
each card, SO that they can be- conven
iently hung around the neck Of the
voter, at the rate of 81 so for each 500.
Cash must accompany the order.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-28
~ LITERATURE FOR ALL.

'-' NfrRrCAN IROrEcrIvETARrrrIraGrv
publishing y n.ust valuable series of Tain
b'Hailrpts, These ARE prepared with q Wow
t'SsGt' 'bv ihcis and arg uments for Protpc-
'tnl' whether IN the interest Of farmers,
G.Aufti-, merchants or professional mon
ls.'ii j tic OF the series appeals 20 those n.
Elfrl 10 separate industries, ana present. I'M.
".puidlle facts CON parsons ofwngue. cost
llNuis, ana other arguments showing tat
'a iteiiis ct Protection.
Any single ~ will he sent on recnlr. Of y
'.a.s u stamps except Wages, IiyilR r.j
IGr IL which will be sent for 4 cents.
tAr whole list VIII I've sent for ~ cents or
"NF Twelve Tor ~ cents, or any 1--we Tor 10
'sliS' postage paid. Orierby number.
i-"wascs, Living Ond Tariff" +. A. HALTs'
2-"Thg A.lyantaFcs Of a iir6icciivc i6tiG e,
ilr latnr aud Industries ~ he UriUsi
States hitst ira" Essay, 1857. CaAN,
ioHD ID uGNsisa .,a,yu.nt... g
Wy, at Tow Prices OF the Munufictun'l
nonitYliiiu4 required for the ltuulr on
u" nhil1d .ta'ls and Adequate Jionto
n!uu,i.ah ~ tliCsdr nmnoiitl, lmtJ8.
,lle without 9 Protective Tnrir." Flint
.r rue l;say, isSs. {. b, 10Dp,.. 80. 20
~ nht are Raw Materials Would ereo law
A~al'rlhl7 M Advantageous a. tne labor
mo- ingnsitlrs O., the United %sintet,'
nr IT. lrlle lsshy. issi,, HonKn ,. DiufiL b!
some views on lhe iarin by an Oh nGsi.
- iNf linNtNNt lhflHi lt- Advantages Tor
the south" O.. y. EDWARDS. .,......... 70
r." Tie Wool Interest" Judge WA. LAwuTNr. "a
'-"lrptcctiOD Is. free.Irade."-A Historical
lteylcw. ID. u. HARTMAN. n
lp-"lhe Farmer and the Tariff" Col TH0Aas
I-'iroteetlon as a Public Policy" OEon0s :.
IT, ISpiy - 5Ge PRESIDENTS fire;c;::iradc Nee 10
Hase.' X, J.. loRfkB. .... a
it- iNorkingmon and the TRrin, .. .......
la-'Ihe Vital Question; Shall American Indus.
trios DE- Abandoned and American Mar.
=. ketssnrtendcred :. 4
lJ-SnIne IA German, with Addition. ...,... 3
i1-"1he ProgrrsH II ono Hundred Years.
- RohEhT y PoRrER, ...y,u.. .......... n
II" Protection for American shipping -.
~" The Tnrir Not q Tax" Hosrnu bmrII,.
lp-"Mhy Irlshmen should I've Proteetlouisls y
go" Protection" D.. II, AnNiDows,..--.
rs o Tarif \" Answers 10 a Working.
2-"The American Wool Industry. Hi An.
80" WAGES and Cost Of Living j'p.w iSx.s
81" southern Farming Industries. ....,.,.,
50 short Talk TO Workinsmeu. ,..,..
~ Protection and the Farmer" senator q. NJ.
eoiAoA IL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-28
Boys Pants suits Age IA to Is

We are pow prepared 20 take mea-
suros for suits aud overcoats 10 order,
and TO push this department We offer
to make you IA suit at the Identical
prices at which they are sold in Chi-
cago, guarantc. ing u good ft aud
quick delivery.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-28

~ there is a more thoroughly loyal
or harder hitting republican paper In
the state than the Inter. Mountain OF
Butte, We have failed to see 1t. With
the Miner and the STANDARD fighting
il at close range and the Independent
booming sway st 1t from we the di-
vide, 1t holds It's own glor'ously Go
Il Johnny. You ARE making u great
fight aud are hound tn win.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-28
BoysC|othing

These goods we have purchased of q
concern that received the fret prize ut
the Paris World Exhibition. Deserv.
ing OF special mention IL the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-28
Cheaper GradG0fGO Goods

And other lines too varied to enum-
crate, ut prices which We are positive
cannot he Duplicated elsewhere We
have devoted especial attention to our
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-28

HAVING added IN "a job Office Q
font Of fhur-line plea Gothic Con-
densed. we desire to submit a proposal
10 the democratic state central COM
nittee. Believing that Mr.. DAILY will
require lot le-s than 500 cards printed
In bold type and bearing the following
legend:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-28
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice il hereby Given that the Mil
waukee Beer Bottling Go. hns been
dissolved by muiu9l consent, Lou
Bach having purchased the entire IN
tereet of Herman Ritter and George
Buxman. Also the plant for the
manufacture OF car5ouated beverages.
The bu,iuess will he continued by
Louis Bach under tie iun name ~
che st. Louis Beer Boltine and Min.
sral Water 20. All debts due the late
firm will he laid to Louis Bach, who
hereby assumes all the liabilities.
LOUIS BACH,
Gro. ByxMANN,
H. RITTER,
BY GEO. BUxMANN.
Miles City, Sept. 18th, 1880. 80
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-28

made Of Scotch Tweed with Double
Knee, Seat and Elbow. A.so a large
variety OF
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-28

w. AMERICAN EcoHonmy, weekly, devoted 20 the
die iss!on II all phases Of the Tariff Question. X
.ysar: sample coplss fsse - AddF.:s Ahsst2snpro.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-28

>herif-s Sale.
Jason W. ~Strevell, Plaintiff,
vs..
Thomas J. Porter, administrator Of NO. iiss'
James II. 6arlock, deceased, Defendant.
To be sold at sheri1rs sale on the 18th day Of
September, ls9O,at 2 o'clockp Nat the north front
door II the court house In Miles City.
Lots numbered seventeen az aud eighteen Qs)
in block nine (9) in Miles, addition to Miles City,
with all the buildings and Improvements situste
ther on.
Dated this 2nd day Of september. 1890
ED. J. JONES,
Sheriff.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
EKSSg7N

exactly in it's center and put the grad
.uated bolt through it. Next lay the
short lever with the plate containing
the largest hole and continue to adjust
the other levers until the lever with
tho plate containing the smallest hole
is on the top. Then put on the nut, but
do not secure it so firmly as to Interfere
with the free working of each separate
lever. The rod attached ct E to the
long lever must reach to the scale beam
or steel-yard hook. After making the
platform, spike blocks on its lower side
with bearing plates to lie upon the bear
Jugs which turn up on the levers. The
scale beam you could also make if you are
mechanic enough. but tho steel-yards,
which will weigh four to Eve hundred
weight can usually be bought to better
sd vantage. Secure this in the beam
COX in. permanent manner and hook on
the rod from the lever D. [ Attach
weight, enough to the end Of the scale
beam to balance the platform and levers,
and you are ready for business. IT the
measurements have all been correctly
made every pound on the scale beam
will count for ten pounds, and an OBJ
.iact will weigh the same on all parts Of
the platform. But the maker will have
to measure closer than "a .carpen ter's
hair" Corrections are easily made,
however, and no farmer should think
OF doing without good scale, even if
be has to make ito. T.. Sweet, in
Farm and Home. ga
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
F. iG. l

mated male birds, 10 feet wide. 3 is
the coop for unma led female birds, IS
feet vide; C is the store-room for grain.
with stars on the opposite side. Fig.
5 is the main breeding loft, and nests,
N, around one side and one end; D is
the drinking fountain: F, the feeding
room; w, awire PARTITION; S, stair land
ing. r.#a-. ..s as
Pigeons begin to build their nests
within week after mating. Hay or
straw cut into pieces about IL inches
long is the most convenient form to pro-
vide material. Pigeons can not always
make as safely constructed nests as de-
sired. The fancier then must take a
handful OF material and shape nest
within a box or earthen bowl, and in a
few days they will take possession. 1T
takes from u to ~ DAYS to hatch their
young. tits a good plan to feed wheat,
cracked corn and bread crum Ds during
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24

this time, as a soft. milky fluid which,
the pigeon feeds It's young is more
easily formed within their coops and OF
necessity fed as soon afterWard as the
young birds will take IL After being
fed q few days the young grow rapidly,
becoming as tat as pigs. In 8 days the
pinfeathers begin to show and in three
weeks the young one IS completely cov-
cred with small feathers. After. they
are four weeks q they can be allowed
outsid & the nest box on the floor OF the
main loft whore they will see and soon
learn to pick up the grain thrown to The.
other birds. As soon as you notice they.
can eat wit hin q weeks time) turn
them into the young birds loft below,
on the first floor, This avoids crowaiKa
IN the breed ing-room and the old birds
vii thon start bate hing d second act az
eggs J..5 ". Caug hey, ID Ohio Farmer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
SHEEP FOR MUTTON.
What Actual Prof There % In Producing
Hui tho n Il II b tEtsa d

t54 tho SlaAt. Isl =s v
Prot. w God, OF the ntario Experiment
Farm, made a series Of q periments
some time since to- ind out how cheaply
mutton could be prod uced, and what
actual profit there was In producing it.
He experimental with all the pure
breeds; but to bring 1t down to the prac-
tical farmer ct Canada, he took the
common sheepof the country and gave
these one cross with some pure.hred
animals, feeding them until they were
year old, pasturing them and selling
the carcass. He did this for five years
and then balanced accounts, and the,fol-
lowing Is a summary: + Ill =.
The half-blood SouthdOWn cost Sc for
It's keep, and this included all the
items, the shepherds care, the use o.
the mother, over and above what her
fleece brought in for the year previous.
Every item was reckoned in, so that
this So is the actual cost OF keeping that
sheep until he was sold. which was at a
little over year old. 1t sheared Z
pounds of wool, bringing So. 49, Its
CARCASS weighed lat pounds, live weight,
and 1t sold at 81 cents per pound,
bringing 5000, and giving total profit
of $B.6l III
The half-blood Shropshire cost 81 to
keep, sheared 9 pounds of wool which
sold at IS cents pound, bringing IS. A..
1t weighed 165 pounds, live weight,
which sold at 8%centssa pound, making
a net prof t Of $685.
The half-blood Oxford cost $40,
sheared s pounds Of wool, which sold at
IS cents per pound, bringing 81. 50;
weighed LIT pounds, which sold at &
cents per pound, bringing $1,000, net
profit of So. o..
The half-blood Merino sheep cost
$3.50. sheared pounds of wool, which
sold at 40 cents per pound, bringing
S2.9i; weighed las pounds, which sold
,, at s cents pound, bringing $7.25, Civ
ing net profit Of $4.69
The half-blood Leicestershire cost
IS. TO-, sheared 8 pounds of wool, which
sold at % cents, bringing W. q; weighed
1913 pounds, which sold at cents per
pound, bringing $500, or net profit OF
"a. Oh.
J; The common grade. the native which
was tried sid Q by side with these, cost
IS to keep; it sheared pounds Of wool,
which sold at IS cents per pound, bring.
ing sl.a5; weighed $50 pounds, which
sold at Q cents per pound, bringing
$3.50, a net profit of s3.75.
The half-blood Cotswold cost So. 81,
sheared pounds, Of wool, which sold
for % cents per pound, bringing So. SO;
lit'weighed 1919 pounds which was sold
at 5 cents per pound, bringing 1896.
giving . net profit of So. Is.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
AND ARDEN.
HOMEMADE HAY seal &. 5s
ssna That Can He Put Up Nc s. Cost OF
Ten 10 lars or So.

ssnas That Can he Put Up ~ 8 Cost OF
4 Ten D0llars Or SO.
Many farmers want 8 hay SCALE but
are not able to buy ono. The cut and dos.
saription following will allow a man Of
fair mechanical abb lity to build u two
nom scale for himself for $40 not includ-
ing odd lumber found about the farm.
Skos ooursea pit must be dug and a foun-
aaoion under each corner firmly laid. SO
Ah&t it will not be heaved by frost.
3Eon the foundation posts u hearing
E}lse must be secured. For levers shown
st 4 A A A, use four pieces Of oak ex6
inches. Each must be long enough to
reach from the corner to the center. To
each Of these secure two bearings like
Fig. !. The bearings must be inches
wide and the bearing at the corner end
Of che lever must be just even with it's
lower surface, The second point must
be on the upper side, Just one-tifth the
distance toward the center. Upon this
point place the platform at each corner.
To the center ends Of the levers secure
iron plates fve-sixteenths Of an inch
Shek and have them project beyond the
ends Of the levers just far enough to at
tach, to the center pin or bolt. Each
lever plate must have hole Of differ
en- size from the others and be attached
10 3 center bolt. This must be turned
in different sizes to hold the plates even
l. apart, and allow the levers free play
One long lever, marked D. must ex-
tend at right angles across tho bottom
OF the pit, being sustained at one end
by a bearing, like Fig. /, and supported
1T the other end by rod which passes
up to the scale beam. Having placed
this long lever in position, bore hole
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
FRESH POULTRY CHIPS.

RouP is generally caused BY damp
ness or draft of air blowing in OH the
fowls. Keep them from both this win
ter. .yass -. Esfs5s# H. ~ - f. -
DO CHICKENS pay? Yes, as all know
who have given them fair trial; but,
Like any other business, they pay only
: IL proportion to the attention given
them. 49, 4
Fowls must have stimulating food in
cold weather if they are expected to lay
we'll. Cabbage. onions and clover hay,
#gif the clover is cut fine and steamed,
viii, II fed to hens, add to the number
&*of eggs laid. - *z=zz.>. r. M
HERE is what we have found to be a
good breakfast for forty fowls: Boil a
heaping peck of potatoes, mash them,
add one-quarter each of shorts and bran,
tablespoonful each of salt ana pepper;
add hot water enough to mix into a stiff
dough. .,....r.... Is ; s. & $,.z@ :
PoULTRY dropplngs make the best
manure for the garden. II you have not
already built a tight bin for their pres
ervation you should do so at.once. Their
droppings when properly saved will be
worth at least one-third as much as It
costs to keep them. ..ssz..
FEED literally this winter. Liberal
: feeding secures liberal profits. ScantilY
Fad poultry pay seanty. profits, il any.
Neglect to furnish enough means the
loss of what you do give them. Either
iced your fowls we'll or give them to
someone that will do SO. GIVE them
4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
AN AMERICAN, WEAKNESS.

We Are ALWAYS at High Pressure and
Hence We Live Too r ". ,.
Poor Mantilini regret tied that life was
one denim zion grind" With US it is
one perpetual rush, and the goal is often
bitter disappoin tment. sometimes ex-
travagant, unmanagable wealth, often
the lrnatic asylum or the grave. The
Psalmist David said that goddess men
should not live out half their days.
But there are thousands OF very god
ly men, but very unwise men,
against whom this sentence is
passed. Our daily papers this week
AS they do every week--have brought
the records OF men smitten down
to death by needless worry, when COM
aratively in the prime OF life. Next
week the papers will have similar
record, and the next, and the next, and
the next! A sagacious and OBJ servant
man talking of criminals, and particu-
larly OF thieves, said: "The trouble is
the people who steal are just the people
who have no need, no reason for steal
ing" And 1t would seem that the people
who are just worrying themselves to
death are very often the people who
have the least need to worry.
There are men in this city who
have more morey than they could
spend in century, who are wearing
body and mind and soul out with worry.
A fluctuating market fills them with a
horrible anxiety. They dread the mes.
sage of the morning papers, and when
they open their mail the heart almost
stands still with agonizing suspense
This is no exaggeration. We. have
heard millionaire Of Chicago curse
more over the breaking of a window
pane than Job did over the loss of all
he possessed. The trouble is that this
fever of unrest that is burning out
what is best In the lives OF so
many Of our business men, is Of con-
ftagious nature, and is fltering
down into all the spheres OF social life.
Those who do not rush and worry to get
gain or fame, manage to invest the
simplest occupations Of lite with this
restless spirit This is our weakness
And powerful threatening weakness
it's We have so much to do, we are
infsuch haste, that all we do is Of ne
cessity poorly done. The hand is
tremulous as the result Of hurry, and
the fine touches grow fewer and will
soon cease. The eye anxious to see all
sees nothing perfectly. The student
anxious to learn ten languages, soon
comes to where he can hardly
parse the simplest sentence. This
weakness is finding its way into our
schools and children are in danger Of
being sosoverworked,.s SO cralnmed with
lessons. that they will learn nothing
we'll and hate tho very name Of school.
! It IS in our church life, and fuss, and
show, are croWdin I out quiet work. Our
home life is invaded BY this weak ness.
Hurry and retirement, where there
should be rest, and peace, and quiet
Joy Oh for the a avs of leisure; when
men 5nursed their souls to strength BY
4uiet thought! Let US heWare at Our
great American weakness. lineage Sat
1Snrday Evening Herald