davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

We have the largest assortment Of
teas aud c,fTess and We sell the ~ the
cheare-t. Tea, formerly worth 50
cents, We now sell at IS cents
SMITH 4 HAYNES.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

Novelties in fine diamond jewelry
are being received daily by Basinski
Bios.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

Tbs Haynes palace studio car will be
here December ION, llth and - h It
the Northern Pacific depot.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

The County Commissioners will
meet ext Monday in their regular
quarterly session.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

Miles City il row possesor Of two
second hand stores, both breathing the
air OF exis ence this week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

An assortment Of night shirts for
SI.O0 each; regular pri,e. 81 50.
G.. b. TOWERS & Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03
rHE POLICE oAzErr

Is the only illustrated paper In the
world containing all the latest sensa-
tiOnal and sporting news No Saloon
Keeper, Barber Dr. Club R0Ol can af-
fOlS 20 be without it. IL always makes
friends wherever Il goes.
Mailed to any address In the United
States, securely wrapped. Is weeks for
kl.O0.
send five cents for sample copy.
lRICHARD FOX.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

The mail clerks already report the
beginning Of the rush that usually
cIOwds the malls about the HOLIDAYS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

Jules Seminole recently killed "A
large blark tail deer, which H. said t.
have the larg's aud mort perfect
an lers OF any deer killed this season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

No other PREF %aratipu combines the
pol i've economy, the peculiar merit
and The medicinal power of Hoods
-tT-aVarIi.s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

Look out fer the Haynes car at the
N. p. depot.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

wood and would like to receive ashare
Ofthe public patronage. Orders may be
left at this office
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

Bruce Moore was a visitor In the
city yesterday from Pumpkin creek.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

Three weeks from tonight all the
smell children Of the city will hang
up their stockings for Santa Claus To
fill
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

H. As'le Yesterday pl,ai guilty in
the police court 10 violation Of ordi-
O. No. 80, and was fined So aud
costs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

Fresh dried fruits Of all kinds at
SMITH 4 HAYNES.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

Nice rooms and clean beds at the
European hotel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

Hank Greenway Is in from the
country to re-stOck his wagon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

Try n box Of u fancy I~aisiBs; only
s. cents per box.
SMITH * HAYNES.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

Cha. Kelly, of the EIroietu hotel,
yesterday stuck up "a large diamond
shaped -.l,-IIuminatiug IN ia front
III -u. L-Il-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

Carload Of Missouri apples just re.
ceived al Ben HOits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

Fri Cogsshall came in from the
ranch yesterday afternoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

F. G. Sharp Of Tacoma was a visitor
In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

The sidewalk on tn EAST -iie Of Park
street between Bridge aud Fort stree 5
wa commenced yesterday by contrac-
tor Ward & Franklin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

For BudWeiser beer call a. Professor
Bach's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

Jack Scott came in from Garland
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

Ben Johnson was in from sadie
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

Lemp's celebrated lager beer At
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

First class day boardat the European
hot Ell.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

Tie memorial services tor tie late
Eliza Gmhtm will be- held 81 the
Episcopal church on sunday next By
the Rev. Mr. Pritchari.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

The mn-t satisfactory smoked IN town
b. th- Psul Jones cigar, Rep; ~ W. r.
Savage r. j. pure Havana filler,
smoke freely amt holds IRE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
Ofics.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03
Post Office Regulations.

Eastern mail closes az. ........... II goa. M.
WfsteB mail closes at ............ + 90 .. n.
sundays nee open from II a, M. TO ~ a..
Spanish mail closes Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at . a. m,
Tongue river mail closes Mondays, wedne. days
and Fri Fgs AZ , a. n.
sadie mail closes Saturdays at ] p. m.
vince Openb.-ss...+.-s ......H a. m,
Omce closrf-..-.-..s.. .ssss..s..sss...-..s ..s..-t .. NJ
Money order y M.
CHAs. ". SEYDE,p T.. N.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

Mrs NIGE * ROSE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03

The Haynes car.
Joe Scott h. In town.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-03
LOCAL 1T e 5.


The Haynes car.
Joe Scot h. in town.
Clean cotton rag. wanted at this
ofics.
Ben Johnson was in from sadie
yesterday.
First class day board at the European
hotel.
Jack Scott came in from Garland
yesterday.
For BudWeiser beer call a. Professor
Bach's.
F. c. sharp Of Tacoma was a visitor
in the city yesterday.
Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards..
Fri Cogsshall came in from the
ranch yesterday afternoon.
Carload Of Missouri apples just re-
ceived at Ben Hoit's.
Hank Greenway Is in from the
country TO re-stOck his wagon.
Iook out for the Havnes oar ~ tba
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-07-04
Japan. Domestic system.

The whole domestic system of Japan
differs radically from our own. 1t is
the exception for men to devote them
selves to amassing property. Singular
as it may appear to the western OBJ
server, here is nation which does not
worship the almighty dollar; which
holds that many things are better
worth having than riches; which is
content with enough; which never sac
riices lifetime to money-making; and
which, above all, refuses to provide
for the future" in the western fashion.
When Japanese youth marries he
never dreams of setting up housckeep-
ing for himself. He simply takes his
wife home, and then she is adopted
into the family. When head Of a
family liz about so years of age he
thinks it time to retire from active
life and enjoy himself. Having settled
his affairs he turns over the business
of furnishing the supplies to his sons
or sons-in-law, and henceforth they
must support the household. The old
people now have their innings and
pass their declining years in comfort
able leisure.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-07-04
AN OLD GRIP.
It was ProwIing Around In New York In
1927.

It Was Providing Around In New York In
1927.
Twenty Eight years after the discov-
cry Of Manhattan Island by Hendrix
Hudson (who was in reality not Dutch
man, but an Englishman, his name
being Henry Hudson and his birth
place being London, although he had
entered the service Of the Dutch East
India company, two people died on
the island Of a disease precisely SINH
lar to what is called the grip"
In fact medical records show that
n the year 1927 the grip" as now
known, visited America as an cpidem-
ic. ravaging first the Puritan or New
England colonies of Boston, then work.
ing its way through Connecticut into
Manhattan Island.
Two Dutchmen who were working
on the ''blockhouse" or fort which
was the first permanent structure
erected on Manhattan Island. were
taken sick with a bad cold, then in
fluenza set in followed by pains--a la
grippe--till both men died.
The men had been employed putting
up fence of red cedar palisades
around the fort and had overheated
themselves during redhot July day.
They took bath Cat the present bat
tery) and felt all right that night.
But the next day the disease developed
itself in both men. They each per-
sisted in working right along the
second day, but were compelled to go
to bed, from which they never rose.
In both cases all the symptoms of the
''grip" were present and strongly
marked. ~
One OF the victims left an infant
daughter who had grown up and mar
ried Mynheer Werckhoven, an infu-
entail trader who had headed loan
for charging the palisades around the
fort. This Werckhoven was close
friend of Oloff Stevenson Van Cort-
land, the first New York brewer, and
Jacob Gerritts Stryker the first and
only tailor Of his day on Manhattan
Island.
One day in May these three worthless
were discussing politics and wines at
the Stone Tavern facing the East
River, when Mynheer Werckhoven
was suddenly sent for.
His wife had been taken suddenly
ILL., Three days later his wife died OF
the grip" just as her father had died
some thirty years before. The grip
was again on its travels rs an epidemic
and had reached New York or New
Amsterdam. by way of New England.
So it turns out after all that the
grip is a chestnut, not now thing,
but reverie-a reminiscence, 49,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-07-04
Surprising tie bank Teller.

A man hastily entered u Chicago
bank one day and, approaching a
teller's window, carelessly threw down
a check with the remark: II would
like to deposit that; please credit the
amount to my account" The teller
glanced ut the check and winked very
hard and vigorously to convince him
self that his eyes were still all right.
The bit of paper called for Si63, 900
and bore the signature of one of the
most powerful syndicates in the coun-
try. 1t was accepted without word
and the depositor left the bank within
one minute from the time he entered
it.
A few weeks ago a middle-aged
woman, carrying a small satchel, en-
tered a Chicago bank and said to the
teller that she would like to make u
deposit.
1--WE can't open an account with
you," said the young man behind the
window, 'unless you make some ar
rangement with the cashier personally.
/ can give you certificate of deposit,
however"
very WE'LL" quietly remarked the
visitor, II don't want to be bothered
to carry this about town, and the GER
tificate will do very well until can
find some institution that will open an
account with me-" pao
The .expectant young man opened
his certificate blank book and dipped
his pen in the inkwell before him.
The satchel was opened and from It
came-not a black purse or few dol
lars tied into knot in a handkerchief
corner-but United States bonds, the
face value of which aggregated more
than S24S,000. The certificate was
not filed out An account was opened.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-07-04
: Electric Light. and Eye.lrh..

DR.. John A. Payne. oculist says:
"Most persons who use the incandes-
cent electric light like new lamp be-
cause the light is winter and more bril-
liant than after the lamp has been in
use for two or three weeks. This is
wrong. 1t Is the dazzling white light
that harms the eye. An old lamp is the
best for in these the light has become
changed to pale yellow, which Is the
ideal color. just as in MONDAY bright
ness human sight is not so clear and
far-reaching as at the yellow sunset so
new incandcscent burner is not so
good for the eye rs an old one. An
old burner so adjusted and shaded that
the light from It does not shine in the
face, Is the ideal artificial light. An
argand gas-burner comes next. The
use OF the arc light should be confined
to street lamps. Some storekeepers
still use them, but they are terribly
hurtful to the eye. This is because
the intensity OF the light Is constantly
changing, and this jumping OF the
blaze is much worse for the eye than
the flicker Of the gaslight. Ihave had
occasion to treat q great many people
for Inflammation OF the retina cause d
by the light Of arc lamps. "--St Louis
Globe Democrat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-07-04
Renrded Women.

Bearded women have existed Mt all
periods Of the worlds history. Hcrod-
otus has givea us an account of
Pedasnes ''above Halicarnassus, !"
among whom the chin Of the Priestess
OF Minerva regularly budded with a
large beard whenever any great public
calamity impended Her, l., 75.1 A
woman Of Copenhagen, Bartel Garetji,
had beard reaching TO her waist.
Charles MI. OF Sweden had a female
grenadier in his army who possessed
the beard as well as the courage OF a
man. Margaret, duchess Of Austria
and governor OF the Netherlands, had
a large. wiry, stiff beard on which she
greatly pridel. herself. OF late years.
Albert, duke OF Bavaria, reported
having a young lady governess in his
household who was the proud posscssor
Of very large black beard.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-07-04
Farm Notes.

Less corn and corn-meal should be
used as warm weather comes on.
Plant fruit trees and vines; they
will grow while you are sleeping.
A mixture OF bone dust and ashes
makes good fertilizer for straw
berries.
Prune the shade trees as well as the
fruit trees, so as to give them beau
tiful shape.
Every bushel OF necessary grain
withheld is equivalent to two bushels
thrown away.
Keep the brood-mare doing light
work. Exercise, if not too severe,
will be beneficial to.her.
A little salt will be found beneficial
to all classes OF stock when stock is
allowed in the pasture on younggrass.
Barley is about as strong food for
work horses as any other, but to feed
it mill for grinding or MASKING should
be used.
Just as soon as the snow is off the
fields and three inches OF the surface
of the ground is thawed the farmer
can commence sowing with perfect
safety.
In sowing peas for hog feed some Of
our farmers mix with barley or wheat.
The food is better mixed and the
growth is equally as good together as
separated.
One advantage OF raising poultry on
the farm is that no food need be
bought for their especial use, but a
little toll can be taken from that which
is raised for the rest OF the stock. An
almost infinite variety may be gather
ed here and there about the place, so
there is no excuse for the farmers wife
of falling into the popular error offeed-
ing her flock corn, and corn alone. Ir
summer they should have no corn at
all, and i'm winter corn should be one
third only of their daily rations.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-07-04
RUSSIAN GIRLS.
They Marry Young After short and Sweet
ENGAGEMENTS.


The daughter Is a great pet in Rus
sim families, perhaps because there
are generally more sons than daugh-
ters. Take the younger members OF
the imperial family as an example, and
we find twenty-five grand dukes and
only seven grand duchesses; and this
may be stated TO be about the average
proportion in most families. The
necessity for men in the rural districts
as assistants in the agricultural labors
OF their fathers has given rise to a
saying: Zone son is no son; two sons
are half a son; but three are whole
son.
Notwithstanding the pride and salts
faction with which the birth OF q boy
is hailed, the little girl Is the darling,
the object OF the tenderest affection
and care OF parents and brothers, not
to speak Of other adoring relatives.
Much is not expected OF her in the
way Of assistance In the family; she Is
INDUCED rs far as their means and
circumstances permit and she takes 1t
quietly us her due, but 1t Is rarely that
she does not voluntarily and tacitly
contribute her share in helping her
mother. Her occupations are much
the same as those OF all Euro
pean girls. but parish work in Russia
existeth not for her. She cannot have
classes at Sunday-schools, Us religion
is taught by priests or deacons.
1t would be thought quite extraordi-
nary and improper were young un-
married girl to visit the sick or poor
in towns, but in villages it Is some-
times done under the direction OF NAM
ma or grandmamma. She Is undoubt-
edly fond OF pleasures, likes to be well
dressed, and generally adores dsncing.
Music Is not the Russian girls forte,
nor is solo singing. Most OF the Insti-
tutkas. though they thoroughly know
the theory Of music, play like child
of IL; of course there are exceptions
but 1t is seldom you find q girl able to
play quadrille or polka offhand.
Girls marry when young in Russia
and there are very few of those most
estimable individuals called old maids.
There are no colonies for the Russians
TO run away TO, and statistics show
that the births Of boys much exceed
those OF girlsl sSs."A III;
Long engagements are not approved
OF, they seldom last ioa9arthaha few
months, during which time the fiancee
is the mistress Of the house. Her girl
friends assemble to help to sew the
dowry, the sewing afternoon generally
ending In dance after tea, when the
bridegroom drops In. with few bache-
lor friends. Another wedding is thus
often arranged, and so on, little by lit
tie, till, like the ffty-ono cards in the
game OF ''old maid, they pair of, and
one, generally Of the sterner sex, is
| left-forlorn.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-07-04
Expert Testimony.

The line between expert and nom
expert testimony is n finc one, says the
New York Tribune The other day a
physician was on the witness stand in
Trenton court, when the question.
How many ribs are there in the hui
man body?" was put to him. He re-
fused to answer on the singular ground
that the question was technical one,
and that he was not under any obliga-
ton to answer it because he had not
received fee for expert testimony.
The judge, properly we think, COM
mitted him for contempt Of court. 1t
is to be presumed that every doctor
knows the correct answer to the ques-
ton. This witness, however, may
have suffered II relapse Of memory. In
that case there would be no impropri-
city in the judges excusing him on the
ground that 10 have confessed his igno-
rance would have involved loss OF
professional standing and a consequent
loss of fees.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-07-04
An Indian ReI,r,ou. service. :,

A great religious service that re-
Gently took place in Calcutta is thus
described: Two hundred thousand
persons took part in the service. Ra-
jahs, zemindars, merchants. shopkeep-
ers. pleaders, professors. graduates and
doctors we're present, and the Hindoo
ladies tasted. Three hundred Brah-
minis conducted the services, chanting
the .Vedas. Ten thousand homas were
performed for the protection OF relig-
ion. thousands sang the hymns, and
shouts and horrible sounds rent the
air, the people seeming mad. Many
OF them swooned. and one devotee
offered his neck, but was prevented"
IN. Y. Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-07-04
Condition Powders.

A condition powder is % mixture of
drugs, spices, condiments, and ignor-
ance, TO be given to stock to "fetch
them up" after being allowed to get
down" through the carelessness or
penuriousness of the owner. Condi-
ton powders are invariably quack
medicines, and really are only fit to
be fed to the inventors thereof. "Con-
dition" in an animal is it's state OF
health, vigor of growth, and value OF
its products, as the amount oflabor,
produce of flesh, or milk, butter, wool
or young, or whatever may be it's
special purpose. Now health is never
maintained by the use OF drugs, and,
therefor these are inimical. Good
food, good housing, and good care al
ways produce good health, which is
always good condition. II all these
fail, there is something wrong in the
breed, or the animal itself.-German-
town telegraph.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-07-04
THE FARM AND FIELD.
SOME PERTINENT POINTERS FOR
RURAL READERS.
Smut on Indian Corn--Beet Refuse
for Cattle--Profit In Eggs--Sowing
Oats--Chicken Surgery.
Smut on Indian Corn.

The smut of Indian corn is too well
known to need any description here,
but q few remarks regarding the ma
ture of the disease and means by which
it may be avoided may not be out OF
place, as we are approaching the corn
planting season. l say means Of
avoiding instead OF means of curing,
for after the disease has developed there
is no treatment that will he of the
least avail IN checking it. The smut
does not pass from stalk to stalk in
the field, and so is entirely harmless to
the ones around it, so far as any dan
ger of communicating the disease is
concerned. The infection takes place
only when the corn is very young the
terminating spores entering at the ten
derest part-the root, node and the
lowest joint OF the stem; but after the
disease is once in the plant no appli-
cation of any liquid or powder will
do the least good. The spores of
the smut will live q long time in
bIlo BTOuIli VI III IuduuTc anu
every care should be taken to de-
stroy them. When growing stalk
shows the slightest sign OF the disease
it should be cut out before the smut
has time to ripen and resow itself for
another year. Much can be done in
the way of avoiding the trouble by
selecting perfectly clean seed for plant
ing. II the seed has been selected and
taken from the field before husking
time, the husk stripped back and the
ears then hung in a dry place until
spring there will not be much danger
OF Infection. If the seed is taken from
the crib, or from the bin or car after
Smelling it will in all probability have
been in contact with some smutted
corn and received more or less infec-
ton. If not certain that your seed
is clean a INTERPRETATION should be
taken by immersingit for short time
in astrong solution of blue vitrol. The
solution should consist of one pound
of vitrol to each gallon of water, and
the seed may be left in from fifteen to
twenty minutes. In field corn the
smut is rarely wholly absent, and
sometimes is so prevalent as to cause
large per cent. OF damage; but its
worst ravages are usually in early
sweet corn, marked gardeners some
times have an entire planting render
ed worthless. 1t is one of those mat
tiers in which the possibly "ounce of
prevention" should be taken advan-
tage of.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-07-04

in the same manner, and some Of
them to nearly the same extent. The
reputation OF Illinois cheese has suf-
fered greatly by this fraudulent manu-
facture. Much OF the product of these
factories has been sold for full cream
cheese, and at prices which should
have secured u really good article.
The purchasers, OF course, are dissat-
isfied, and the makers of the genuine
article are placed at great disadvan-
tage. The dairymen OF the state
should combine and take efficient
measures for securing the closing of
these factories, or for compelling their
managers to sell the goods under their
true names.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-07-04
Profit In Eggs.

Henry Kantz, farmer OF Meigs Co.,
Ohio, gives the following report OF his
poultry in the National Stockman:
81 started January l, 1890, with So
hens (mixed breeds). December l.,
1890, had received 1,016 dozen eggs
OF these ! sold S94a dozen for $112.94,
and OF chickens sold 256 pounds or
$16.3O, making total sales OF S129.33,
besides now having q flock OF Las
hens. The feed was clover hay cut
fine, and bran and corn and cob meal
steamed, in the morning. In the
evening corn and wheat screenings
scattered in sand or grass were fed, so
as to keep them scratching, as they,
like higher animals, need to labor.
Milk, sweet and sour, pure, clean wat
er, lime, broken bones and broken
crockery, should be always accessible,
with warm, clean quarters all the year
round.