davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-21

Dr.. LAsbig q o.. as regular Eradaaies In ned
cine and surgery and special praetittsnsn ans
thoEi.sd b the statss q Missouri. California Dd
Vals dlssasss, tuksthsr caused ~ iaprudsaos. en-
esss 81 eontagionl seminal weaknsas (night hasN
SEXUAL debility. Qoss q SEXUAL powsF) nervous de-
sypsiiis' Goso-rhSa Gisss, ana s~tristarsl sars1.
CunAbls eases guaranteed vita lifs msmbeukip~
Charges los. thousands Of Gases cured. Az
s @sc sss az sPssls,ly P'sEsr sS, 1s ssss ,, lssivs-
ou1 compounds uned,
Ne uns lst from business Pa isn. 9. . ais
sent ever fres from ga1s or bneakage.
In diseases 81 the blood, brain, heart and hsrv-
0ua system, - veil e. liver. kidney and Gravel
oomplaints, rhsumatiam, P~ArAlySia' and all other
Write Tor Illustrated pagers On Dsfomitisst
Club Fest, curvatuFs Of the spine, Piles, Tumou
Cancer, CntArrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electn
city, kaEnsttsm, Paralysis, Epilepsy. Kidney
bladdsr, Eye, Ear sktn and Blood, and All sursl
Disease. Of Women aspecialty. Separate par
lou for LAZY patients-
The ouly Reliable Medical and surgical Ina
tuts making especially Of Private Disease.
All blood diseases successfully treated. 6yph
la Poison removed from the system withUut msr
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss %
Vital Power. Persons unable 70 Walt rs may b
treated 81 n0Ee W eonespondenoe. commun-
~ications e0nhdenfial. Medicines or nstruments
sent 3, man OF express securely peesed. one
uA. or send history Of your case, and We yin send
IN plain snapper our Book Free explaining Why
thousauda cannot Be cured q Private. Special and
torrb0a. ImPossney, Syphilis, Gonhorrh@a,G lsst
Varioocele, ETC., etc.
Dr.. Lisbig AGO. are the only qualiAed or re-
. onaible specialists len In Montana, sincs The
once houn from . 10 5 and : 70 . ,. m. soz5by
appointment IN obscure and urgent ealaa.
CONSULTATION FRKE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A GER
~ tain corporation, 20 with; The Yellow
stone Ourna Publishing Company Of
titiOn with the Judge Of tina District COurt Of The
Seventh Judicial District, in and for the county
corporsfion BE- disincorporntsd and dissolved.
WhereupOn the Judge Of said court, the Hon.
Geo. r. MilbuTn, has Get the said petition for q
the District Court. in MILES City, Montana, At II
O'Clock .. m. on the nth day q July, 1891, or -
coon thereafter a. the same may be heard.
Dated At Miles City, A~ontana, this Sd day Of
p. N. SCHWARTZ,
Clerk Of District Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-21

We mean business. Do not let this opportu-
nifty slip by you. Remember there is plenty OF
hot weather in store for us yet, and you must
have a summer suit anyway.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-21

In q field at LAh q village about
three miles distanttrom Pabhas Patan,
q lion, the largest W 3 g In those
parts. made its appearance M morn
ing The villagers Of LAh and the
police from Prabhas Patan. on hearing
this went In the direction Of the field
Among the lot IA a yo0ng Rubazd,
who told the people that the lion was
his mama (uncle), and had come on a
visit to him only. Saying 50, the man
advanced, and. standing at a distance
of some fifteen or twenty PAGES from
the animal. threw a stone at him, not
w~ithstanding the Discussions Of the VII
layers This the lion did not mind,
and quietly lay stretched on the ground
at its full length
Encouraged By tins the man threw
another stone. Tna also the bon did
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-21

Ruby's mamma is accustomed to read
something from the Bible to the chill
dren when they are put to bed. The
other day the little girl possessed her
self of the Bible and began to play
with it On being rprimanded she
looked up and asked most ~innOeently,
why, mamma, Is this your heaven
bookF-Nev York T1hnnA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-21
SIS

b the best evidence Of is sxcen@cA
Il n most populAr where IL 10 bsn
Known Every bOstas sold ssh IN
StherL Every ODs th.t tAkss u -
ssDes fs friend, aid Esoomme@& =
- their So~quAintaooeA
rreatise ON Blood an6 sktn DA8as8
sled free.
SWIFT sPsc1so Co, Atlanta On
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-21
Advertising

trus In . measure; but for staying
quAlihes,- merit is the test Extensive
advertising may sell anything whspS
n IL new or unknown, but afesS n
somes into general use, it b judged
according pits worth. The OooG4aasa
snd steady growth a swifts SpectAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
TIME TO OPEN THAT BOTTLE.


General q. VI. Dodge Of Iowa, ard General VI VI.
lane Of Illinois. now chief of the contest division.
General Land ONCE. bl the fortunes Il war thrown
together military officers and socially Al toruth.
Miss While there together the news came Of General
Chicago Timc," for daIoyal uttor,uccs. They mad"
hi. order ID" subject Of conversation. General Eanc
rcmaraing that while probably The Times deserved
the treatment yet lie beLeVed President Lincoln would
ION. no." replied General Dodge, Lincoln viii
never do that"
Sc, h. will rctortcd General Bauc: he will never
interfere with the freedom of the pres, allow il
10 be- done
IN bet Won bol' Of green seal that Lincoln Will
never revoke burnside, order, s9i Dri-'.
Done" said Bane, and the twain shook hand, upon
the wager.
They separated in Il day two not to see each other
again Tor long, long years. But, General Eauo
had predicted. President Lincoln revoked the order Of
General Burnside within Few days.
:, soon General Dodge learned OF this he caused
a bottle ~ green seal 10 bc forwarded 10 General anc
say. b. ha, kept carefully ever since determined that
It should never bc opened until some day when both
mieut together enjoy the sparkling wine.
MI through the war wherever tn army went I;au0
carried ih, bottle At the close ~ the struggle he
took IL 10 his home in Quincy, H. Later when he
wa, appointed rcg >tcr II The Land Office AZ salt Lake
he took this bottle along with the family arc, and
NAMED there. and finally brought to this city,
where II has been -1crrdy preserved Hl now. await
ing the arrival OF the tim" when th' two should meet
t. puan IT. pubhug contcnt' and revive in the social
reunion the rrmlnlscenccS Of -G:'.
General Dodge IS now a. Wizards aud upon learn
INC the fact General Iauc sought him ont Yesterday
that he might hN the time for the pleasing, though
Ion UOStpOncd. Ger mont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
iNBlTIOy GROWING By WHAT TT FEEDS IRON.

~
nan told the following recently to illustrate tho
fov - we'll as the wrong, Of telling big stories
voung man, whose home Is not In New York City ana
not in ary other large city, to NewIOrk year
ago lie has II great opinion Of himself and likes to
tell big stories \ friend, whose lot it was to
on terrain tc young man, entered into conspiracy
with another man 10 tell the stranger many and Such
bc stories a,out themselves that he could not get
chance to say anything about himself and would be
silent i'm amAement and admiration. This repre-
bcnslble scheme worked" beautifully and the visitor
apparcntly left .ew York for home with wonderful
respect for his friends. who had seen 50 much OF
tb world had adventures thrilling, and yet spoke
Of them in an Indifferent fashion, as If they were
matter If course.
Now for the moral. Tho young man came To New
York a short while &c, on another visit and this time
If was he who entertained The two con-plrator' with
tale, wonderful aid marvellous. Nor were thr''
stories new to the two friends. But they had been
much improved upon viii many feelings. Il"F were
Inrrer and bigger and more exciting. The Two cur
nrlts were struck dumb At rdrug tar own Hes Ict0ll
tlam by thu for WHOM they HAD been specially
manufacturers -....,
y was evident that the y'ung man had forgotten
whence he got them, and from repeating them 10 ms
f,rud, had come 70 believe In the truth Of them. i'
tc nan ON for hours retailing every einc" lie that had
ccn ,oId him lie ended by Uniting his two friend,
O., accompany him I'm some OF ~ bear hunting trips
vochtiny excursions or cNcu:>Ourlntp the VIII N'S'
ibev sat back I'M wonder. listened T. IL all, and con
fcsscd that their punishment was Just.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
UNCLAIMED AND FORGOTTEN DEPOSITS.

From Chambers's Journal.
The following extract from an Advertisement issued
in Isl hy order ~ The Cont OF 'haunrv. Ireland,
with a v.cw e discover IN" real oWh'I' ihe loll'N
inc ,olIoblas deposited IN a bank m Dhiin Wv,
a fair IDEA Of tie valuable nature If hnclamcd bank
deposits ,-., .t..o ..,.
coins. medals, and seal, and having on u cost aHd
The name r =. Cooper.-No. = bon .ouituirt
,rir 81 silver articles ~ which several are fc-tcl
with coat ~ arms supposed - 10" those 81 Nlrouut
Netterville-No. ,. Box contauin- thirty nlit ar
ticr Of plate some II them bearing coTon tN'. !.
ToN containing diamonds and article, ~ l'"try.
LODGED hy Dr. Andrew Blake and George Jennings
Sometimes il happens that deposits are madt
and strange rs Il NAV appear totally forgotten by the
""'r'crs \ remarkable case ~ this description cam"
before tlc late Vice & lancclor Malins, In which II
arnrarcd that lady died AZ Nar-cllr, nj the great
~. "f n,nc;y eight who. although entitled TO $4,000
I'm the Funds AID 10 more than G.OOpD accumulated
dividends was constantly borrowing money from her
relatives. from which IL mas be inferred that this
large deposit had escaped the lady's memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
BROIYN'S LULLABY
From Puck.

From Puck.
a.. There there, there, there,
There there, ther
What, the matter with the bOyf
There there. there.
mid he 20 10 bel at o'clock,
Aud Sleep till half past =!
We'll, well. well, well,
There, there, there.
Now close your little eyes. That's right.
Now open them again. That. right.
Now rest your dear head the other shoulder.
Now smile.
Oh. how sweet
Wake mn now and - 10 sleep again
There there there.
crut vonr beautiful blue eyes and wake up again.
'"' Ycs | know We'll. well. we'll.
lie down and get up. There there, there.
7, roud be lighter II wasn't dark, and warmer if
- IL wasn't cold.
Yes, Yes, yes.
mt the sun win be out in few minutes COR its
most morning.
Yes, yes. nv little dear, my pet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
ONE OF THE ELDER BOOTHS GOOD DEEI

From The Detroit Free Press.
,tcrc g. story that illustrates the transformations
,oIiavo,eucc OF JInius Brutus Booth. whom hs son
ud,rin much resembles In that particular. IN HI
nr-sonalty and genius:
~ An did retired actor and manager In Baltimore had
Ian m 10, some time. and. he was held In hi-h
p,ocr, hi, friends arranged for him COniplmcntnry
,,.timnnial az the Holiday street Theatre Mr.
Hooth wa at that time manager of another thear o
5 unsolicited rendered u benefit al his establish
tnt+ to me same gentleman BOOh himself acted,
and Of course the house was crowded After the PEE
S,onco he went t. the box Office. collected the entire
reccpt, and a. late it took them "a the house
OF the senciicary. and Spreading the money "nt upon
,bo fable said 10 him There is your share
" But will you not deduct the eXpenseSP asked MS
old friend g., MI, ..ta. ,oon
,Io bringing Of thr money to but. walled. tho
cost is merely shoe leather and will not charge for
that so saying he turned on his heel ana lett the
room before lie could be thanked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15

Vendean girl except by substituting the dQSsiel
of somebody else OF her name iOI hers' lt T
sjerc at first ressts When he yields ne IoGhS up
tLe dossiers' OF other lie COulieuN; Inc hlev 10
an old man Of cighty-Onc. IL wOuld DC aosul1 w
trv 70 palm him OF a sort OF Charlotte SoruuH
Tho next is of a widow who has TWO H1tIe Chii
drop Poor babes They must not oe orPndcttii
The third is that Of courcsan, or, as Hi"''''i
saws a creature. ,o,,
=" Yes objects Labussiere; but huiii"H
creature , ,1oo, Co,uoIin) rms
in 70 announce the fall of Robespierre LaDuS,
sicre filings down the dosslers, anu, wiz I'll
iov. flies with Martial at his heeIs' u Tue Jrt
lie does not arrive there too soon ne c"i -;
tn take the prisoners to the gullIotInc arr III
the street and mob around mem. lulouEn oc az
archway one sees gendarmes, Judges the eAc ont
tioner, his assistants q barber employed 10 cuo
rho napc-hair of prisoners, SOng-blrds IN Gays
the caolers daughter flirting with solul t
Behind all this is grating which sep ddiI. III
the doomed ones from the courtyard. Il lO'iO''
of the latter is made. 49,. -
The news of Rohcspierre's death is given 10y
tho lover and the actor. who demand n rgSPI1c
IN IN kc the opinion of the new Governments. here
being yet none. Fouquier Tinville is Appeared ".
lie saws execute the law. There Is hothiHs
now 10 be done for Fabennc except to get her
Ia declare that she is about 10 become a mouncI'
This kind of argument always prevailing even
under Robcspierre Iabussierc draws mp n declara-
tion and thrusts it into her hand saying: !.
DO not trouble 20 read it. Sign WITHOUT ue-
Rut she has read it. and, letting it fall, looks
sadly and swectly and reproachfully at her lover,
saying a.
And so she mounts into tho last of the carts
and fine Iurubrious cortcQc starts for the Place
din Throne Martial tries to hold back the
horses \ municipal officer thrustS him back.
They graphic fall. and the officer ends the Strug-
J1c bv taking ont u pistol and shooting him:
Sardon wanted the last scene TO be terrifying. ard
il is that. But Fabirnne is most unsatisfactory
heroine Nile Bartct. however, impaired Il
coastal grace to the character. Coquclin was
wondcrful He alone could have given interest
~ In, nnrt- of Inhnshiere and kcpt IL up. i. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
Uyw1LL1yG TO EAT WITH TIE JURORS.

From The indianapolis journal
A good story is told on Deputy Marshal CONWAY.
who i, said 10 be proof against the fear, OF supcr.H
tjon He was ordered to take a Federal ury 10 the
Depi,0u for tea Friday night and hc went into the
dining room with the twelve men he conducted ~
table that had been specially prepared for The party.
The Juror, were all seated but Mr.. Conway remained
standing sit down. boss " said the head waiter.
as he drew ont the last chair.
! think I'll take another table said the deputy.
B" Sit right down sab st right down. insisted tho
negro: there's plenty Of room"
Yes hut can't DE the thirteenth man nj any
meal and CONWAY took another seat
" Does yO know, sab. ! never thought Of that ,"
asked the head wait IN whisper; I'D done exactly
the same as yo did,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
LOW PRICE FOR CALIFORNIA WINE.

Morri NJ Estee. quoted by a correspondent If The
: Louis Globe Democrat.
Thegrape- growers and the wine manufacturers Of
Caltora have rather a dismal future before thcm
There 10 money In the wine industry undQ the
present condtOn Of things. Ii would not surprise
TO one after another of the wine-makers q this
state gonto bankruptcy The reason is this Ne man
can maxi vine In California and sell his product az
less thar 20 cents gallon. Just long as wine
sells at 'holesae at 10 cents or for any sum less
than go ens, Just long viii the business remain
unprohtaba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-15
ROYALTY II ATANKEE CTTT.
From Tho Bu,ton courier.

From Tho Boston Courier.
There is public library in New England city -
which Edward King. oi newport, hal made gift>. lu
Guiding -veral statues. ON III" podr ta- ~ these
duly inscribed an acknowledgment to the donor
lady who was being shown about The library one DAY
paused look at one Of these hsulc0. ana c;d aloud
the legend $500
".Gln Of Edward. King 81 newport, she read,
with the superb stupidity 81 which the human in
t~llcct is capable only In -rc4t moment why.
bless my soul. did not know that Newport had ever
had "A klng!7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
CA,rrBrLI AsD HKrSIEr.
Datt1e or the Ohio 0fants-sfiver IN
the Tariff Discussed.

Battle Of the Ohio Gfanfs-shvef snd
the Tariff Discussed.
ADA, o., Oct. 1-For weeks the joint debate
hstwecu Governor Campbell and Major Mckin-
ley has been referred to % "the impending bat
Gle Of giants,n and the discussion today fuliy
demonstrated that they are indeed peerless "a
opponents OF high and low tarin, respectively:
The little town was smothered IN bunting ana
decorations. The people came In from all over
the state. and while much enthusiasm was dis
played, II was all In friendly rivalry. The NC
Kinley American TIN badges were onset oy the
Campbell quotation: HAmefican wool "a cents
On account Of the Mckinley bill
The union meeting was held in an ampithea-
Ter in the fair grounds Great taste was dis
played In the decorations. Inc artillery was
sailed into requisition, and as the Two as
or's salute was fred. Il was Las p. m. when the
meeting was called to order BY Rev. Campbell,
. Presbyterian minister, and ut that time fully
1000 people were on tho ground. The
clerical gentleman introduced the two presiding
oficers OF the meeting, Messrz Van Fleet.
for the Democrats, and Howe for the Republic
caus. Chairman Van Fleet, the Democratic pre-
siding officer, made brief speech OF congratu-
lation to everybody. and announced that Cover
nor Campbell had gained the privilege OF OPEN
ing and closing BY casting lots. Van Fleet COM
mftted . slight bull BY abiding inadvertently
70 Major McKinley a. "Governor" Mckinley,
and tho Republicans cheered Justify. while the
chsirman biushed IN confusion. Cover
nor Campbell. being introduced as one
*oi ohio's greatest governors, launched
into tho debate. Governor Campbells
sopsnins speech was listened to with great
interest by both parties He regretted, he said,
thst he had no time to properly present the In
dictment Of that overgrown monster, which,
uAsquersding IN the garb of protection, subsists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
THE PRESBYTERIAN sYNoDs.
Meetings at Spokane and North Yakims
Election Of Oficers.

SPOKANE, Oct, Especial. THE PRESBYTERIAN
synod of Washington convened In this city this
evening. Very few of the Sound delegates had
arrived, but were expected to arrive on the mid
night train. The session was mainly devoted
to arranging the programme for subsequent
sessions and listening to a sermon by the retir-
ing moderator, Rev. George F. Whitworth, of
Seattle. Rev. Thomas Mcguire. of the OLYMPIA
presbytery, was elected moderator for the en-
suing year, and Rev. Thomas NJ. Boyd, of Sc
attic, clerk, vice Rev. D. NJ Davenport resigned.
NORTH YAKIMA, Oct. ESPECIAL The Pres
bytery of Puget sound is now holding its annual
session in the Presbyterian church OF this eity.
A large number of ministers from west of the
mountains are in attendance. The sessions of
yesterday and today consisted OF routine bust
ness. Last evening public exercises were held
which were largely attended. Addresses were
made by Dr. Stewart, of Seattle. and other prom
inent clergymen, after which reception
was given the visitors by the ladies of the
church The presbytery will adjourn this after
noon, when those present will go 10 Spokane to
attend the annual meeting of the synod of the
state, which meets in that city on Friday.
The regular October session of the superior
court is now being held, presided over by Judge
Bloomhed,.of Vancouver, in the absence of
Judge c. B. Graves who has gone East
Lieutenant A. B. Wyekof, eommandant of the
naval station at Port Orchard. is in the city at
tending 10 some business interests. He In the
guest OF Mr.. Edward Whitson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09

but, in the words of somebody. "You must not
grumble." The major did not point out, as he
requested, one wage worker in ali this broad
land who had his wages raised by the Mckinley
bill. The Republican song this year is, with
sugar and tin we're sure TO win" They take
the tariff of sugar 10 make IL cheap, and they
put ten tin to make ii cheap. IGreat laughter. ]
But no acrobat was ever yet able 10 ride two
horses going in different directions without
falling.
The governor asked whether sugar was not re-
duced by the Mills bill and whether In the
ways and means committee Major Mckinley did
not oppose the reduction. The major inter-
jected here that the Mills bill did reduce
the tariff on sugar Is and 20 per cent In the
last congress that revised the tariff, he was In
favor of reducing 1t so per cent. thinking that
we might need the revenue, and giving no
bounty. That was his position. [Applause. |
Governor Campbell resumed, saying that bind
ing twine is cheaper now than before the Nc
kinley bill passed, because the duty was re-
duced, but Major Mckinley had opposed that
reduction.
When q voice from the audience shouted
SHOW about the 80cent dollarY" the governor
replied that Major Mckinley had said in con.
gress that the Republican party had done all
the financial legislation in this country for
thirty years; therefore If there is an s0-cent dol
lar in the country it is q Republican dollar.
The governor spdevoted some time to
refuting Republican claims that tin was
being manufactured in the United States
and insisted that the few samples were merely
manufactured for campaign purposes. Again
cries OF "silver. silver" broke out from the au-
dience, and the din became almost overpower-
ing "The only trouble and my friends have"
replied the governor, sis not as to the kind of
dollar we get but az to the distribution OF those
dollars among the people," Democratic APP
plause.l
The governor said Mckinley had asserted that
after his bill passed wool would be worth 40
cents pound. "The only thing you farmers
need now is to find some fellow to pay you
that" (Great laughter.l
At the conclusion of the joint debate the
speakers were taken in a carriage and, under es-
cort OF various marching clubs, driven through
out the city amid the boom of cannon and the
music of bands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09

ccfnage. whatever method Of attaining to
berfect bi-metallism the leaders OF our
DAfty In their wisdom may decide TO
fscommend in or national platform next year,
fhe conditions win then determine, and we may
safely leave the matter to their Judgment we
have permitted no differences In opinion on ina.
question TO intrude In our councils this fan ana
ehcfsby endangered the Democratic success IN
This state at this critical election.
governor Hill said the responsibility for iosa
pefhs Worlds fair to NewYork wss directly uace-
oble 70 the Republican candidate for governor
and the Republican leader who dictated an
controlled his actions. Fsssett depiivea
New York Of the Worlds fair because ne aisikeu
local officials. He hated New YORK because !. vas
2 Democratic city, and desired 70 numlnass :.
Governor Hill also referred to the rumofs .na' ~
least two Plat senators, associates OF fasse.s.
were spsculstors IN Chicago real estate, and OF
course were against New YORK
Frederick r. Coudert and others also ao-
drsssed the audience.