davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-28
New Circuit rrnnsfer s,,tsm.

A system has been designed to meet
a new but promising demand for the
use of private telephone and telegraph
facilities by subscribers whose business
with their correspondents at distant
points will not warrant the expense Of
a wire for their own use exclusively
The new system transfers a wire stimuli
~taneously at both ends from n pair
of subscribers TO another every five
minutes If desired. The service is d.
vided into segments, and if a subscriber
and his correspondent are connected at
u segment they can communicate for
i've minutes each hour by paying the
minimum fixed yearly rental for these
facilities.
Should they find that their business
required ten minutes each hour they
could be connected 10 two adjoining
segmentA OF, if preferred, 20 u seq
ment on each side Of the segment cir
Gle. which would enable them 70 com
Inunicate for five minutes every half
hour. Other subscribers would have
the line for whatever portion If the
time they arranged for, the object be-
ing 10 accommodate subscribers with
whatever facilities they choose 20 pay
for.-New York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-28

4 s~tentOrian voice i that If one Ike
the Grecian herald in the Trojan var
whom Homer describes as great heart
ed, brazen voic-d Steutor, accustomed
{ % shout As loud as fifty other men
\ raglan Is a loose overcuat with
long sleeves. such as Lord Raglan wore
In the Crimean war. Wellingtons are
boots named after the Iron Duke.
Blnchers are also boots. named after
the commander Of WeIlingtons PruS
sian allies at Waterloo.
Any magnificent tomb is called a
m-ausoleum. MausOius, the Carian
king whose nan il bears had nothing
whatever 10 do with the original eI.
eept 10 be in Il when he was dead The
piety Of his wife, Artemisia gave his
name 70 the tomb and immortality 70
her husbands memory, becanse the
mnnument she built O0eI ms body
gave a po<d Z language. The mag
Doha bears the nakne of Pierre MsgDOl
professor Of medicine 4 Montpabx,
France. m ths Seventeenth century,
and Dahl. a Swedish bOtanist has ms
name embaIDsd b te dabGa-Hsr-
pe$'s Yrr1nc paopA.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-28

solent. This especial lady is wealthy,
and there are not many in the list of
her acquaintance who dare rebuke
her, albeit they DO together console
each other for the wounds they suffer
from her tongue by abusing her
roundly.
1t CHANGED that n evening the lady
and the clergyman were partners at
whist at the house of a common friend,
and so successful were they that they
won almost every game for the rel
ing. Like people who are fond of hav-
ing their own way, the lady was in high
humor over the success, and when the
play was over she pushed back her
chair from the table with the char
acteristic and graceful remark to her
partner:
you do play a good game Of whist,
Mr.. Blank. If you only preached as
well as you play whist it would be a
treat 70 go 10 church TO hear you"
The clergyman was quite equal 70
the occasion. He kept his temper and
his face under perfect control as he re-
piled:
Thank you, Miss Sharp; but you
know anybody a learn to play whist,
while genius and good breeding come
by grace of God"-BostOn Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-28
How Riley Docs II.

Two well known authors, who are
also very successful lecturers, were
talking together a few days ago over
their experiences on the platform. One
Of the twain was James Whitcomb
Riley, the Hoosier poet They were
discussing the question Of the best way
of handling audiences, when one Of
them said
''What do you do, Riley, when you
find you have a cold audiencei How
do you warm them upT
Don't try" said the poet. You
know | am nearsighted, and without
my glasses / amt worth a cuss. Wen,
when | see / have a cold and critical
audience | just take of my glasses and
lay them on the desk. Then the house
can be just as uneasy as they like, forI
can't see a thing. The whole house
might get up and leave, and I'd never
know il. Don't pay for an audience of
mine to be cold, for / let them do all
the freezing. New York Letter
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-28
A RubIe on Its Travels.

Some short time ago a Mr.. P
forwarded TO the district court at St
Petersburg a ruble as payment for the
copy Of a document As b.. law copies
OF documents in criminal cases are sup
Piled free of charge, the district court
neut the rub]e back TO Mr.. p In
Moscow. the postofnee retaining eight
kopeks FOR carriage. Mr.. p could
not be found at Moscow; be had gone
% Twe, and the mDety-two kOpeks
foUowed him the postOflce again de-
dncting siI kopekzs Meantime, how
ever. Mr.. p had departed TO St
Petersburg; the eightySi1 kopeks were
usnt after him 20 the capital having
melted down Il s~eveuty-two kopeks as
before.
Strange to say, Mr.. P had been
compelled 70 leave St Petersburg and
re4nrn to Moscow by way Of Twer. The
money dOgged his steps from place TO
place without overtaking him until it
had dwindled down u the SUN Of one
kopek, which was finally deposited at
the Offices of the exchequer-Novoye
Wremya-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-28

DR. MortimOre Granville, who has
been for some time studying the prop
critics Of the juice Of the papaw tree,
states that he has discovered In il a
remedy for cancer when used with
some other preparations The organ
had ferueut Of the papaw is believed
% Oe a bacillus but DR.. Granville says
BE- nas satisfied himself Of the thera-
peuuc value of the juice. OF certain of
rs elements rs a solvent of the morbil-
ically Indumted tissues iu cancer when
adminl-tered 10 combination with Ger.
tain specified adiuncts New York
COMMERCIAL Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-28
What Happens II You Take Arsenic.

"A1A 6aRPNA4 II " 4@@ AN
When a single dose Of arsenic IN SUI
Acient quantity to be felt has been
taken, colicky pains, bowel dsosder
and perhaps Danse result In the
course of an hour after a poisonous
dose has been taken an intense burn
ing pain is felt IN the esophagus and
stomach. This spreads TO the entire
anterior portion of the lower partof the
trunk A n of construction at the
throat and an acrid, metallic taste Nc
company the pain Then vomiting
and relaxation of the bowels begin. AS
the case progresses the symptoms in
crease in intensity. Then comes a
thirst that water will not allay, although
il apparently increases the stomach dis
turbance. The victim groans and
wrirhes.
Now he implores the doctor to save
him. Then he begs 10 be killed and
put out Of pain. The extremities be
come icy. The pulse is small, feeble
and frequent, and the breathing is
labored, embarrassed and painful be
cause of abdominal tenderness. The
surface Of the body becomes dark and
Of that blush color that medical men
call cyanosed. Violent cramps add
their torture. exhaustion becomes col
lapse, commissions or coma ensue, and
death ends the agony. This torture
lasts sometimes from five to twenty
hours.
In some cases these symptoms occur,
but in a modified form, and the doctor
will apparently get the better Of the
disease. The remission will be but for
a day or two. Then the abdomen will
swell and icy GOODNESS will pervade the
frame. Shivering will become pro-
nounced trembling. Then cramps, con
WILSON'S and death. City Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-28
S DANGEROUS.
Doctors Claim THAT Tonsilitis Il Conta-
gious Through Kissing.

Doctors Claim That TonsiIitis Il Conta-
gious Through kissing.
Is tonsilitis contagiousl is a question
which has been pulling many promi-
nent physicians of late.
During the past two years a great in
crease in the number of cases has been
noticed, until at present it almost re-
sembles an epidemic, but hitherto has
not been considered a contagious dis
ease.
In an interview with a prominent
physician l learned that the only way
of overcoming its progress is to protest
against kissing. These are his own
words:
ANY charming young lady possess
ing a sweet, rosebud mouth, with a
voice upon which phlegmonis has fast
ened itself, cannot be kissed without
phlegmonis being the price paid by the
person who takes part with her in the
dual bliss. Her perfumed breath, with
It's slvery tones and soft whispers, is
filed with contagion, in which mi.
crobes of marvellous form fly to new
fields Of pasture. Hosts Of cunning
but riotous bacteria linger upon her
coral lips waiting to board those Of the
mustached n who recklesly ap-
proaches."
Thus il is very plain that young gen
temen and their s~weethearts should be
very careful that no kissing is done be
fore it is learned by both PARTIES
whether tonsilitis has settled in the
throat of either.
'Phlegmonis" said the doctor. n a
sort of tonsilitis. The ordinary com
monplace tonsilitis Is not contagious.
Indeed. the ordinary form is merely an
inflammation of the tonSils which are
glands in the back Of the throat with
secretions aiding the process Of swai-
lowing. An invasion of the glands by
hosts of liptothrax- a bacterium. which
is normal in the mouth, are the cause
of this most troublesome Inflammation
They are a vegetable microbe, which is
always raging in the mouth and is
nourished by the saliva and bits Of
food that get into the holes Of decayed
teeth. This is the reason why people
who have had bad teeth are more apt
TO be troubled with tonsilitis."
The doctor paused for a moment and
continued:
Although phlegmonis is an inlam-
nation Of the tonsils it is vastly different
from the ordinary tonsilitis, as il is con-
tagious and the Inflammation extends
all through the entire mouth and ulcer
ated tonsils. Then. TOO, the ordinary
! tonsilitis very seldom lasts longer than
a week and can be cured in about
t~wenty-four hours, while phlegnons
lasts longer, is more severe and harder
70 ure.
MANY great singers have been
troubled with it, among whom are
Patti, Nilsson, Lucca Campanini and
HherS"
thus it is evident, If the decision Of
prominent physicians may be believed,
that kissing is really a dangerous pleas
ure. and that those who take part in
the dual bliss should be very cautious
not 70 approach their real enemy as q
friend with open arms only TO be de
cerved by the friendly greeting OF its
SOY who awaits them with a fascinating
mile, while behind the scenes an army
ST bacteria is impatiently waiting the
time which is sure TO come when they
can spring upon the innocent person
who is conquered by rs cunning,
scheming ways.
But will this advice OF ChOse phys
clans be cousideredESew YORK Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-28

There is "a Unitarian clergyman who
is not without 70 power Of keen retort,
and who is none the less gifted with
the grace 90 command his tongue
rather than allow his tongue 20 com
maul him. Ha has in his congregation
C"e Of those women who make % pre-
tens. OF Ela-s an excuse for rude
mes .H. are given e. boa ing That
they ore .alu sTozen, when zine truth
Is THAT they are simply in bred and in
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-28
ThG COLLEGE Of MONTANA.

FACULTY OR 10 PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS.
Five Distinct Departments, viz;
The Academy The College The school ofMines
Conservatory Of Music and Art and the
Commercial Department including stenugraphy
and Typewrting Building new and ample steam
heat, Bath rooms with hot and cnld water serNict
throughout Both sexes admitted on equal terms
So For Catalogue and information apply 20
Rev d.. MCMILLAN ID. Pres. DeeTLOtgs, Mon
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-28

DURING the late baccarat trouble as
the popularity of the Prince OF Wales
went down with the English, it corre>
spondingly went up with the Irish.
Wales and Parnell! How would that
do for a tick ct COR President and Vice
President Of the Irish republic?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-28

BACCARAT IS the only correct caper
In cards Just now at the national CAPT
tai. Poker, euchre, high five and the
noble game Of whist even are cast
aside. Tue princely game is the only
one considered good style. Glasses
are organized and professors give in
struction in it,. One young swell 10
said to have lost IS, 200 already at the
fascinating game.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-28

PARNELL has married Kitty O'Shea
and an early visit to Chicago is an
nounced. Is this to have a divorce
battery within easy reach, if neces
tary and break the connection without
trouble or delay-sutomatically as it
were.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-28

Or. Llsbig a Co., are regular graduates in ned
eine and surgery and special practitioner az =
thorised by the states Of hiksou-. CAlforniA Ed
AONIANA, 70 treat AZ chronic, nervo1. and pn~
oess or cOntAgiOnl seminal weakness might lo@ses
sexual debility, QOss Of SEXUAL power nervous as-
bility, Cos Of nerve foroel diseases Of the bloO4,
syphilis, GOnO-Th9A, elect. and strieturs) ounea-
Durable cases guaranteed with life membsuhiN
Charges lOu. thousands Of cases cured. Al.
medicines are specially prepared for each iodiVid-
uAl case, At LaborAtou. No injurious or poison
Gus compounds used,
No Tune ! ct from business, Pa tents at = dis
lance treated BY letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, free from gaEe or b~TeakAge.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and nerv-
Gus system, A. well a. liver. kidney and Gravel
complaints, Theumatism, paralysis, and al other
chronic diseases
Write for illustrated papers on Deformities;
Club Feet, Curvature Of the spine, piles, Tumon
Cancer, Catarh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, EleCtn
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney
Bladder, Eye, Ear skin and Blood, and al sursI
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Especially. Separate par
lOrs for LAZY patients.
The only Reliable Medical and surgical Inst
tute making Especially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. syph
lls Poison removed from the system without meT-
cury. NeE Restorative Treatment for Loss q
Vital Power. Persons unable 20 visit Us may 10
treated a. nOHe uy correspondence. cOmmuu-
~ications CONFIDENTIAL Medicines OF Instruments
sent b. mail or express securely packed. One
personal interview preferred. Call and consult
IA, OF send history Of your case and We will send
IN plain wrapper our Book Free explaining why
thousands cannot be cured Of Private. Special and
Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness, 5peTma-
t0uhGa, ImpOtency, syphilis, GonhOLKhea, elect
NaricOcele, etc, etc.
Or. Liebig &tCo. are the only qualified or re-
.; Onsible specialists Jeff IN Montana, since the
new medical Law.
once hours from 3 70 and 7 TO . p. m. Tor b,
appointment in obscure and urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

A famous name IN literature I'M
doubleday count, for something. Ii is
right that il should. Fame is the re-
suit Of wOrk-often the work Of years.
IL carries with IL a commercial value Of
which no fair minded person a doubt
the justice. But that il is the 'all es-
sentiaI' in a manuscript is utter folly.
And the best evidence Of this fact is
that each week sees the articles. stories
and poems Of our best known authors
rejected in the editorial offices through
out the country. But Of this the young
author knows naught. She judges
only from what she sees printed. She
Is In ignorance of the fact that manu-
scripts are often returned 20 the most
famous names.-Edward w. Box In
Ladies' Home Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

burnoOse in order 10 smother their
cries, and carry them TO the edge OF the
woods, where men are waiting with
horses.
One day sixty Arabs surrounded the
woods where there was "A lair. and by
shouts tried to rouse the lioness. She,
however, remained in her hiding place.
Several Arabs then crept into the
thicket and brought out the whelps.
The Arabs, pleased at their success,
were retiring 10 their tents, thinking
they had nothing more 10 fear. Sud.
denly the sheik, who was on horseback
and a little behind his men, saw the
loness rushing out Of the woods di.
rectly at him.
He called, and his nephew, Mecaoud,
and his friend, Ali, ran TO his aid. The
lioness sprang at the young nephew,
who, facing her with his gun at his
shoulder, pulled the trigger when she
came within six or seven feet. The cap
only exploded. The youth threw the
gun away, and presented his left arm
wrapped in his burnoose.
The lion seized the arm and began
crushing the bones. The young man,
without a cry, drew his pistol and fired
in her breast. She dropped the arm
and bounded on Ali. who fired a ball
doyn her throat a. she sprang at him.
He was seized 10y the shoulder and
thrown down, but the l~ioness, before
she could injure him greatly, expired
on his PROSTATE body The nephew
died the next dav.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Gerard, the famous French lion
killer, says in his Adventures" that
tsething is an important crisis in the
life of the lion cubs, and that a large
number Of the young die during that
period.
When the cubs have finished teeth
ing the lioness leaves them for a few
bours each day, and on her return
brings mutton, carefully skinned and
torn in small pieces.
The Arabs, on discovering a litter of
cubs, watch for the departure Of the
nOness, and then rob her of the whelps.
They post themselves on a high cliff
OF a tree overlooking the lair.
As Oon as they see the liOness go
down 10 the plain, and are sur that
the lion is not near, they creep to the
lair, wrap the cubs in the fold Of their
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

The editors of periodicals at the pres.
ent time have undoubtedly the di,a-
Sreeable task of reading much poetry
which Is NOT only unavailable. but
utterly without merit. still. a., the taste
Of the majority of readers i'm this gen.
GRAFTON is for that which j. cheerful iu
poetry as Wen as iu prose. ir d, nor
likely that any editor today would
have such a depressing list of rejected
contributions as the one printed iu 90
magazine which bears @ date over fifty
years ago.
My Wife's Grave. Midnight.
Lament over the Grave of "a Wife.
The Poets Doom. Reflections.
ION Hearing the Eulogy of a New
Friend. Vengeance. Let Ne Weep.
The Poetry of Tear and Alone. "
Such are the titles of these unavailable
poems
Ir appears that the articles accepted
were of much the same character. al
though they probably displayed mark,
of genius which induced the afflicted
editor 20 accept them Autumn Mus
lng-, The Last Song Bird. The
Mourner, The Bereaved. % shadows
Of the Past, -. Solitude" and Passing
Away"
II any poems Of a more cheerful or
der were received, they were certainly
not considered worthy Of any notice in
that number Of the magazine Youths
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

The gates of the Hiudoo Pantheon
are never shut, Sir John Strachry ha.
finely observed. The truth Of the re-
mark il likely 10 receive a curious Illus.
tration IN the results of the census IN
the Northwest provinces and Dude. A
novelty of the census was a separate
classification for the various sects OF
HindOOs and MahOmetaus. Sect. how.
ever, implies a definite religious creed.
with distinctive tenets, from which a
limited number of schismatics have al.
verged; but 50 far as Hindooism j.,
concerned, at all events, we have no
such creed, and if we are 10 apply the
term sect 10 the heterogeneous groups
Of wOr,hipers who call themselves Hin.
dOos we must materially modify it,
ordinary Specification.
As "a matter Of fact. the census emu
merators found that the ordinary Hin
doc did not know what was meant
when he was asked what his sect was.
All he could say was the particular god
he worshiped. The consequence il
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Talking about the intelligence OF
animals, - said young Kanebiter, of the
Country club, why, | have a dog up
at the ranch that's simply wonderful. 81
How sof' said the particular G. c.
whose watch il was 10 stay and listen.
Why, you see. ! was out shooting
n day when l found a large and
handsome dog lying on the ground.
moaning with pain. Some rufian had
shot IL in the leg. ! carried il home.
bandaged the wound and finally cured
the poor beast. Some months after
that ! was compelled 20 travel a lonely
road after dark. when suddenly Pouto.
who accompanied me, began 10 growl
warniugly. The next moment a high
waymau stepped ont Of the bushes and
put "a pistol 10 my head"
Exactly, cried the listener; there.
upon the grateful dog seized the robber
by the throat, while you -
Not at all The man robbed Inc
easily enough-took watch, purse,
everything"
But PontoT'
Ran of as fast as his legs would
carry him. That's the point-don't
You see, Animal nstinct-didn't want
TO get shot again
"O-h. Exactly. Uni see. Some
body please hammer for the waiter.
San Francisco Examiner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26
LEE IN MINING CAMPS.
Less Danger and Less Noise ia Them Than
In Any Of the Large Cities.

In Any Of the Large Cities.
There is a fascination about mining
lite which, once having possessed a
man, cannot easily be shaken off. A
miner who has made a good stake by
selling his locations at first proposes &c
himself to travel. then 10 settle down
i'm his W original home; but after a
little while he discovers that he him
self has changed, that old ties have
been broken and that he is disappoint
ed in his former associations. Thing,
at home seem To have inexplicably
dwindled. An almost irresistible i'm
pulse, a transferred nostalgia, a long
ing for the clear, bracing mountain ain
and the liberal ways of the mines then
seizes him.
1t is difficult to content ones sch
with the m%onotonous life of the staideI
communities after having tasted o
more eXhilaratiIg one. The attraction
Of the mines is not all in the hope ol
gain, though that Of course has mucl
to do with il. The friendships formed
the freedom of thought and custom.
the spirit Of camaraderie. and the en-
tire absence of commercial competition
have their influence As AL So uum
bers of men. having acquired "a com
petence In mining. make their head
quarters still in the mining country 81,
a matter of preference. not Necessity.
such men ara much iu the habit ll
taking short trim, away. and ara d. D..
met with all through the highway, au,
byway- Of travel. To Doe able 10 I...
thi, pleasant. .udsu.uIaur Iis. "a. -N.
dream of tine less fortunate ones lIiu
erS arr very ant To- a-f,uar.-. their a..I
ing while they ar. actively ENGAGED b.
It. they NAV term fr %. Ia.., frl. Igf
let them once Dee freed. mark how tHa,
banker after It..
Some peuuI. >upuu>. that "a urr-r.
camp &, am unusually dangerous ..rr DID,.
place. fun of Ie,uarlGu,, and b.I
up, where every man carrie, his Iil,
I'M Ii, hand The m-i.r.urau-fYu I..
been handed down from r1u-her wild
or times. and ha, been kept aliy. o.,
the romauciug Of teuderf.ut u.w,rl
per correspondents. 4 man il far safer
in a mining caiup than on Cherry Hill
New York. Tar Flat. san Francisco. oi
large areas in any of our cities, much
more indeed than I'm part, Of London
or Pari, 50 far ~ robbery B, con
cerned one j. NOT safe ANYWHERE in m,
mountains or i'm the town,
A. 10 afTr4y. 1f .rHar hind mai, .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

FREE TO JAN. 4, 1892.
To New Subscribers who will a mt and send az this slip with name
and address and ~. rs We will send The Companiaa Pre- 10 Jan. 1892,
and for a Pull Year from that Date. This Oner includes the THANKS
GIVING, CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS Double Holiday Numbers.
We viii alo send a copy ola beautiful painting, entitled - YARD OF
ROSES" it, production has cost TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
send CuE Pe'o@- ora~r or F-~r0d T~rv NJ orr rE fdfu.
n -HE VoUrHc CovpsNlCN so---- Es~-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26
THEY ARE NOT In IT.

Simply nowhere near it, is what people say Of other lines, after examining
our extraordinary lily large selection Of Clothing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26


From 70 letter written hv Mr. Nfs
b. Hufd OF Gr.t"u. =. T., We quote.
WAS taken with , tad cnld. VIII rb
settled on my lung, cough set iu and
finally t-rmIr % 81 90 cuu-gmI ton.
Four d'rtur- gave me No.. saving !
DplIi i've but "A short tim. ] gave
no, self zap fp NV saviour. determine
b. could .of -tty with mv friends ou
earth ! would meet my absent ones
ab.ve. My husband va adv Sod Go
get DR. X ug- New Discovery for.
consumption. coughs, end cold ]
gave 10 - tusl. took mail, eight bottle
% has cured ms, aud thank God / AIN
u'N a well and hearty woman
Ttii bottle free al W. T.. SAVAGE
drug-t Ie, regular sic 5O'. and SlOO.