davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07
The Rain and the Range.

Rain has fallen almost without In.
Permission for the last twenty. four
hours, and M we write the indications
are not for clearing weather. The eff
feet OF this storm on the country is In
the main beneficial. Previous to the
rain of Monday last we had oeen sub
j-cted to- drought Of more than two
months duration accompanied by very
hot weather, In cons quence Of which
the range became q ventable desert as
far o. water was concerned. Streams
run dry that were never dry before.
and water holes were holes without
ave This condition of affairs com.
PEELED range cattle 10 be on the move
continually between feed and water,
every days grazing increasing the dis
lance between the two. Shipping
time therefore found the beef cattle In
poor condition for market, and to this
cause in part IL to be sscribed the low
prices thai have prevailed for Mon.
tana stock. Now the conditions are
materially changed. There Is plenty
of water everywhere and cattle can feed
on the best and find their drin ks close
at hand, but there are those who re-
gard the plenteous rain rs not alto
gether an unmixed blessing. Fears are
expressed by some that the copious
drenching will wash the nutriment
out of the winter feed while others
think that that the new growth Of
grass that will certainly follow this
rain will have q tendency to scour the
cattle and keep them poor, but even
admitting these drawbacks the situa-
tion Is certainly much improved.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07
The Merchants Hotel.

Under the above name. the old
Drover House will be opened to the
public tomorrow at breakfast time.
The new proprietor, Mr.. Chas. F..
Kelly, Is well known to the travelling
public. having oficiated as chief cook
at the Mcqueen House for some time.
and for the past two years run the
popular Criterion restaurant on Main
street. The house has been entirely
renovated from kitchen tn parlor. aud
with clean and comfortable rooms.
added to MI. Kelly's reputation as .
chef de cuisine, must 1T once take
place a. . popular resort for the travel.
ing public. Popular rates and the
very bet Of accommodation will be
the rule ut the Merchants.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07
The World Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day fol
the production Of everything that will
conduce to the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unlim.
tied and when syrup of Figs was frat
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, rs II
Is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and efiectual to cleanse
the system gently 10 the spring time
or In fact, at any time, and the better
IT is known the more popular it be-
cofna.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07
In Town and Hamlet

The seeds Of Intermittent and bilious remitten,
fever terminate and tear evil fruit. No commun.
ity has alto ,ether escaped It. In popu;ous wards
OF large cities bad sewage caus, 1t, and in their
suburbs stagLsnt pools in sunken lots breed 1t.
There is At onoe a remedy and q means Of pre-
~vention. Its name is Hostsster's stomach Bitters,
which is without persd venture, the most poten,
sntidote In existence to the malsrial virus. forti.
fed with this Incompatible, ,svin, specific,
miasmstic influences may be encountered with
sbsol tie impunity. Disorders Of the stomac ,
liver and bowels, begoaen by missms-tainted
water, or any other cause, succumb to the bsne6-
Client corrective named, and rheumatic, Kidney
and bladder troubles = Q surely removable by its
use chen II Is given . persistent tr 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

Cards were received yesterday by
the many friends Of Bert Potter. an
nounc'ng his marriage, which harry
event took place a, Oshkosh. Wis, on
"Wednesday, Sept. Bird. The bride
was Miss MagdslsD G. Tyrrell. a resi-
dent Of Oshkosh, where Mr.. Potter
also lived before coming west. Con.
CALCULATIONS were wired him by the
disreputahle band of bachelors with
whom he used tn con.ort.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

DRoP0sALj FOR CAVALRY HOR.Es- Once
L Of Thief 0uartermas er, u partmrnt OF Da-
kota, NJ. Paul, MINI. Aug. 30 1890 ->EALED Pro.
20 AIS, 10 trIplicate subject To the usual conditions
will be received at this office until II o'clock noon,
Tuesday, september so, 1880, at which time
and place they will he opened in the presence Of
bidders, for furnishing this department with ons
hundrri and twelve cavalry horses. Bids for a
less number will be entertained. Blank 10 ms
proposals and iull instructions to bind Is may lie
had on application to his Office. The Government
reserves the right to reject any or all bids "A. r.
Rockwell, Quarterrnast,r, C.s :. A., Chief QUAR-.
lermaster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

Commencing Sept. 1st q new train
service will 20 into effect on the
Northern Pacific railroad, whereby
trains 8 and 4 Pacific and Atlantic
limited) will run through solid be-
tween Ut. Paul and Portland via Lo-
gan. Butte and Garrison. Short train
service between Logan and Butte will
connect with trains ! and 2 and simi.
lar service between Helena and Logan
will CONNECT with trains 8 and 4. vir.
tually giving double train service BE-
tween 81. Paul and Minneapolis and
Helena and Butte.
G. r. GRrFvIrH, Ag't.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

The Rev. s. R,binson will hold
Service today at Fort Keogh 8. p. m.
There will he no Services at Miles
City, rs the work OF Improvement on
the Church building IL not yet com.
pleted.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

For a copy Of the Encyclopedia of
Live Stock and Complete Stock Doc
tor by Me.srs. Perriam and Boxer, ap.
ply IN ALEX II. MCAUsLAND,
304 Miles Ci,y, Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

The accidental discharge ri a shot
gun 10 Coty & Torance's saloon yes.
terday morning tore a hole In the
ceiling hut no further damage wa-
reported.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

"Don't put off iii tomorrow what
you eau do today" because today
cabinet pho,o'r are $500 per deg. at
Wiley Bros.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

Main street between Srh and 9th
streets Is somewhat caved In by the
rain where the ditch WAS dug for the
water works.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

For bracing up the nerves, purify
ing the blood and curing sick headache
and dyspepsia. there il nothing equal
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

M. G. Kimberly, general superIn-
tsndent and F. H. Marsh were pas
sepgers on train No. 2 last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

Whsa Baby was sIcn. ~ gave her Castosia,
Whsa shs wss . Child. she cried for Castoria,
Whsa he became Miss, she chung to Csstoria,
Whss 10 bad Chndrsn. she gave them castorsa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07
Schnapps. Also some pure Kanasta
Tobacco and Dutec Turkish Tobacco.
All warranted imported gOois.

1.-THE grounds ate ~ any condition
to play bill, the Keogh team will he
down and play Z game at $50 o'clock
sharp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

Prof. Bach has just received by direct
importation . consignment of Import.
ed Nordhauser Rye Whiskey. Pure
Cherry Brandy and Double Kummel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

Train Nc. Q was seven hours and q
half lsts yesterday, the cause being
landslidss west Of here caused by the
rain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

Ducks are very numerous In the
pools about the city now, but are ex-
ceedlngly wild.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

There will be . meeting Of the
board Of directors Of the Custer Coun-
~ Horse Fair and Sales Association At
the Office Of the Secretary on Monday
afternoon, Sept. 9Th, at 4 o'clock. A
prompt attendance 10 desired.
q. w. ALLERToN,
Seo'y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

Ben Holt shipped cattle from here
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

G. w. Daniels was In from Pumpkin
creek yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

A. NJ. Cree came down from Rose.
bud yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

G. T. Vose was In the city yesterday
from Rosebud.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

Trains No. ! aud 2 met at Miles City
last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

Father Paw elyn returned Friday
night from q three months visit to
Europe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

A. sloggy came down from Rosebud
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

l.. w. Stacy came In from the ranch
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07
Bill Birkle returned last night from
an extended trip to Chicago.

Bill Billiard was q passenge on last
nights west bound train, en- route to
Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

Henry Wick, Of Youngston, Ohio,
was q visitor In the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

John Telling went east yesterday
with Ben X. Holt's shipment of cat.
Y tls, Chicago being the objective point.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-07
LOCAL 1T TENS.

E, s. johnson went west last night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-07

complexion was similar to that OF q
whole town which has been given up to
on election celebration over night. Her
hair was magnetic in its influence upon
white horses. They seemed to follow
her everywhere. Her manners were
those of hoydenish maiden Of the
plains-untrammeled by the enthral-
ments of social amenities Of city life.
Her hands were gems Of fresco work,
for on their alabaster surface the sun
had deep impigmented those freckles
which come naturally only to the girl
who scorns the danger Of exposure to the
elements. Her feet babe grim defiance
to the clods and ruts Of the country
road. In short, she possessed all Of the
fascinating graces Of young lady grown
up out of doors on the farm without ma
ternal restraint or guidance.
But, alack-a.day, her Uncle John
came from California with belt around
his waist, full Of pure gold. Nay, more,
her Uncle John bore in his pockets big
wads Of bank notes Of phenomenal value
and owned cattle upon thousand
hills. Alack-a-day, as l was remarking.
Annabel's Uncle John came homo and
died. He did not die Immediately, but
fingered for weeks suffering the paugs
Of mania pOtu, that grim destroyer Of
youth and beauty, as we'll as Of age and
LONELINESS. Annabeps own hand adj
ministered the palerian ct ammonia, which
alone could soothe his pains and drive
away the phantoms which pursued him.
In due course Of time, however, her dear
Uncle John died and was buried. His
will was brie: and very much to the
point. He left all Of his worldly goods
to his beloved niece, Annabel Willard.
But there was proviso. Not one penny
Of 1t should Annabel have until she was
twenty-five years Of age, and had spent
seven years in certain designated East
ern schools.
This was cruel blow to her numer-
GUS admirers; but upon no other condi-
ton was she to be his heiress. Anna
bel mourned over her uncle, as she
ought to have done, under the circum-
stances, and then she went to Chicago
and was sentenced to six weeks with
the dress-maker. At the conclusion of
her first absence from home, she return
ed to the old cabin, and her friends
scarcely recognized her. The white
horses alone were true to her and fol-
lowed her. Well, seven years
passed away, as seven or eight
years will do; and Annabel came home
to claim her fortune. Her hair was au-
burn, her hands had lost their health
full freckles, her face was becomingly
pale, her feet had corns, her hustle was
tremendous, her head upright as Their
mometer, and her gait was wholly
changed. Pebbles would hurt her feet.
She was different girl. Climate and
soil had changed her. She got the for.
tune. s. d. +.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-07
Tho Study of Gods Word.

Beloved in the Lord, you can even
now live upon God Himself, and there is
no living comparable to it. You can get
beyond all the cisterns, and come to the
river OF the water of life, even as they
do in Heaven. To live by second causes
is very secondary life; to live on the
First Cause is the first of living. ex-
hort you to do this regard to the in
spired Word. This is day of mans
opinions, views, judgments, criticisms.
Leave them all, good, bad and indiffer-
ent, and come to this Book, which is the
pure fount of inspiration undefiled.
When you study the Word of God, live
upon 1T as His Word. am not going to
defend 1T; it needs no defense. | am not
going to argue about its inspiration; If
you know the Lord Alright, His Word is
inspired to you, if to no one else. You
know not only that it was inspired when
it was written, but that it is inspired
still; and, moreover, its inspiration af-
fects you in way in which no other
writings can ever touch you; it breathes
upon you; it breathes life into you, and
makes you to speak words for God,
which prove to be words from God to
other souls. Oh, it is wonderful, if you
read the Word of God in little com.
pany morning by morning, simply read
it, and pray over it. what an effect it
may have upon all who listen! speak
what | do know.-Rev. c. H. Spurgeon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-07

salary will be eight dollars week, and
If every thing is satisfactory you can
start tomorrow"
"You can rely on me-" said Jim, TAX
ing his leave.
Jim proceeded to the nearest saloon
TO treat his friend Neverfush to drink,
and while there met an acquaintance
named Goode.
'I've struck it rich, old man," said
Jim, Shaping Goode on the back. ''Oh,
it's regular snap. I'm in the news
paper business now"
"You in the newspaper business?'
eyes, all brain work. I just signed a
five years. contract down at the Herald
Office to assume entire charge Of the ed
itorial department. 1t won't be many
weeks before l will be known all over
the country. One Of the conditions Of
the contract is that my name is to ap-
pear as the editor in large type. So that
there would be no misunderstanding I
had the size of the type mentioned in
| the contract"
"What size was it?"
Double great primer"
~ guess this brain work business ia
one Of your dreams, isn't it?"
"Not much. Get cool hundred bones a
week, too. Two more beers, barkeep."
[Sceno in the Herald Office about half
an hour later:
Business Manager Ito managing ed.
itor)-Did you hire anybody to fill that
position you were speaking Of yester-
day?
"Oh, yes. got fellow named James
Neverflush. He's to start"
"Great Scott! You don't mean that
tank? Why, he'd be a disgrace to an
anarchist paper!'
81 didn't know he drank"
Drink! That fellow actually drinks
70 much that he don't get time to eat
Bounce him! fire him! give him the
;owdy-dow as soon as possible"
Next day Goode again met Jim.
swell, how does brain work agree
with you?"
1.-THE thing is of. l threw up the
whole business this morning"
what for?"
"They tried to impose on me. What
10 you think the Sinking swindlers
wanted to do?"
"Give it up"
WANTED to change the clause in the
contract about my name being set up in
louble great primer. They wanted te
make it ordinary BREWER. refused to
submit to it. Left the Office indignant
". BREWER, bah!"-Lewis NJ. Sweet, In
Texas Siftings.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-07
CHOICE EXTRACTS.

Faith steps in to our aid when our
boosted reason and knowledge fail.
He that dallies with sin, might as
safely and wisely fondle vipers. DR..
Williams.
Happy is the man who so lives that
he can think of death without alarm,
and anticipate for himself better and
happier life when he shall be called to
retire from this earthly scene.-N. Y.
Independent.
The minister degrades himself and
his offices who becomes subservient to
some wealthy parishioner, and thus al.
lows the preacher and the church to
slide into the prison of the meshes Of
some rich mans purse.-Dr. Williams.
DO you think your children are 60
ing to ruin because they make racket?
All healthy children make racket.
Blu, do not laugh at your child's sin be.
cause it is smart. If you do, you will
cry after awhile because it is malicious.
.-Talmage. uf5t
By two wings man is lifted up
from things earthly-namely, by sim.
plicity and purity. Simplicity ought to
be in our intentions; purity in our affec'
tions. Simplicity doth tend towards
God; purity doth apprehend and taste
Him.-Thomas Kempis
1t is in vain to talk of lack of money
to prosecute missions while the thou.
sand million spent for strong drink an.
nually stand in contrast with 5000, 0OG
spent for foreign missions. Indulgence
and mammon are the idols of our boast
ed nineteenth century civilization.
Christian at Work.
If man be q church-gOer he should
be regular one. To have a seat in the
house of God and be in it sometimes is
good, but the greatest blessing awaits
him who having his place is always in it
Fitful, tickle worshiping is not the kind
that brings the soul its chief enrich
ment.-United Presbyterian.
God wants no child of His to be less
than man; nor does God ask any child
of His to be more than man-in this
life. Hence it is that the dying injunc
ton of David to Solomon rings dowr
through the ages, to every young per
son newly coming to the throne of infu
ence and action in life: BE thou strong
therefore, and show thyself man" IS
S. Times.
True piety toward God is not mat
ter of fits and starts, a bright exper.
ence of leve and faith to-day followed
by apostasy tomorrow, but rather {
fixed and settled habit Of the mind anC
heart that is regnant over the outward
life and gradually and progressively
ripens the soul for Heaven. II one is ,
Christian at all, he is such after thi.
type.-N. Y. Independent.
When General Grant was in Paris
the President of the French Republi,
invited him to great race on Sunday
He replied: ut is not in accordanc,
with the custom of my countrymen. o.
with the spirit Of my religion, to spent
Sunday in that way. / therefore be,
that you will permit me to decline tn,
honor which you have done me-" AND
so when the day came, General Gran
was seen quietly sitting among the wor
shippers in the American chapel
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-07

on our part. There Il no inspiration,
so that without care or thought we can
speak or choose. The exercise OF our
faculties is in no way restricted or set
aside. TO wait for God is to stand with
eyes open, watchful IN expectation; but
while we wait the perplexities may press
us. II am in strait betwixt two," said
Paul. "We are perplexed, but not in
despair 'My spirit was overwhelmed
within me-" said David. Il looked on
my right hand and beheld, but there
was no man that would know me; refuge
failed me- II am poor and needy,
make no tarrying, 0 my God" he cried.
So we have cried, and SO the generations
to come will cry. And God hears and
answers. He reveals Himself to the
soul by giving the assurance of His
presence and love. And He leads by
His word through faith, by His provi-
dence opening or closing the way, and
by His Spirit enlightening the eyes to
see His way, andquickening us to choose
and walk in it.-United Presbyterian.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-07
In His FOOtsteps,

The genius of Christianity is found in
the command Of our Lord, Follow me"
Christ goes before us. He calls us to
devote ourselves to Him. He does not
demand the acceptance of any creed,
nor does He pledge to us any specific
course of action, but in our loyalty to
Him there is living germ which will
expand the soul to ever fresh develop
ments of gracious fruitfulness. A
healthy plant nourished by sunshine
and showers must grow. So any disci-
pie who has Christ's example and teach.
ing and lives in fellowship with him can
not remain stationary. He will become
more spiritually minded, kind hearted
and ready for all good works. 1t is as
we walk in His footsteps our lives will
be ennobled and we shall enjoy abiding
peace.-Christian Inquirer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-07
FOR SUNDAY READING.
FACE TO FACE WITH TROUBLE.

g., ,.,,,h ,c,,,,o
az i"Ss ~ o. 80 ,,a -,.",,
A"S .nu 'M,e 49, 80. o.. So 80,
o w nau,, nno" "nn 70" 49,, ~
iou ~. %t.
W. ~ " .sn. 80 W viii hr,nr.
four pilIo" Is prusheu W pnahtoin ea'e'
WIN grim anu ghas"y wing
, 49,, .,,,,,o.
- .na
-, a. o.,,nd -, ,ha h,,,.sso.
Thaa,s so,a w., oor M, nav
w. ,ua,a III, honS a. tooh,o
Wo,ns;,,h, &c ',o,n, hrnd.
'ernaps ii'oho 70 eo'u anu e''"
VIM vas o'ef ""'"i ""u "'''''
Va, ,oo % ,ooo wit, ,ro,h,e.
NJ ,.onoa. No., oon 10, sIoo,,.
NJ st,y~onS ,t,rL - tho nronise
,rha T orS vii, sa,a,,, ,reen
A,,d t..d ,,n o., -, ,hicl,e,
"a 80 49, s,,,s.,, Ia,
W, S',I,. -, .,,.i,',. o,,or,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-07

amount OF talent.
Jim Neverfush applied for the posi-
ton. Jim was worthless kind Of
man, totally unreliable. He also drank
like the star Of a minstrel combination.
"The position is not good one," said
the editor to whom he applied, candidly,
land the work is not entirely in the lit
erary line"
"Oh, that don't make any difference
to me-" said Jim; sin fact like to have
variety of things to dot kinder
breaks the monotony."
you'll get all the variety you want.
Sometimes you would be asked to write
wrappers, as we send out many sample
copies each week."
"One Of my strong points is seeking
sample copies throughout the country"
81 am pleased to hear it. There are
other things you would be expected to
do. For instance, the paste would have
to be mixed each morning, and the Office
swept"
Certainly, SIR"
"And never let the scissors get dull.
Make it point to see that they are kept
in good condition for writing the origi-
nal humor column"
81 will, SIR"
''Can you set type?"
II am sorry to say don't"
'"That's too bad, for you could have
made yourself useful setting up the
mail list during your lunch hour. The
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-07
"What baby! ha! har' and very soon

what q baby! ha! har' and very soon
Winfred did not dare to cry any more.
THAT parrot is worth his weight in
gold" said Thad one day. ''Win. has
not had good cry for weeks; but what
bothers me is to know who taught the
Commodore that phrase that has such .
wonderful effect"
st is my opinion" said Ruth, shat
mamma and Uncle Chester know lore
about it than theyar willing to tell"
What do you think?-Julia ID. Peck,
in Youths Companion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-07
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
TO AND FROM sLEEPTowN.


The town OF Slceptown is not far,
In Timbuctoo or China
For It's right near by in Blinkton County,
In the State OF Drowsylina;
It's just beyond the Tningumbob hills,
Not far from Nodviile Center,
But you must be drawn thro' the Valley OF
Yawn, twEr -g
Or the town you can not enter.
And this is the way,
They say, they say,
That Baby goes 10 Sleeptown.
He starts from the city of Odearme,
Thro' Booboo street he totters,
Until he comes to Dontcry Corners
BY the shore of the Sleeping Waters;
Then he comes to the Johnny-Jump Up
hills,
And the nodding Toddlebom mountains,
And straight does he go thro' the Vale Of
Heighho,
And drink from the drowsy Fountains.
And this is the way
They say. they say,
That Baby goes to Sleeptownl
BY Twilight Path thro' the Nightcap hills
The little feet must toddle,
Thro the dewy gloom Of Flyaway Forest
BY the drowsy peaks Of Noodle;
And never q sound does Baby hear,
For not leaf does culver,
From the Little Dream Gap In the Hills Of
Nap,
To the Snoozcquehanna river.
And this is the way,
They say. they say,
That Baby goes to Sleeptown
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-07
AT THE NOTION COUNTER.

Bargain In Hamburgs Which. However,
Did Not Lead to sale.
''Why, Mabel"
"WhatP'
"Lookr'
'At what?" h-H
"These Hamburger"
"Well?" -
"Ony nineteen cents yardi"
"Why, Kate!'
ibid you eper!"
"I've paid thirty-nve cents often for
poorer"
$50 have Y"
"Just see the width Of itr
"And such locely patternsl"
Perfectly beautiful"
"And the quality"
"Its tho very BEST"
SHOW, how lovely this piece would be
for =" twhispers.)
1--WE notion to get enough of this
for . pair Of =" (whispers.)
"It's bargainl"
"Indeed 1t is!'' -,
''See this esquisle acorn patrernr'
Beautiful"
"Wonder II there's enough for-no,
it's only remnant"
There's enough for q pair Of sleeves"
think SOP"
II could make It do"
I'm afraid-Oh, ~ this piecer'
"How lovelyr'
lint it?"
But they don't buy any after ALL
brakes Magazine.