davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Souuds nice, don't il? But. O, how fast and
furious are the rockiug- To- rough weather The
intestinal warfare berotten IN your yitals by
the seas commo-iou beggars description.
What'- the proper cauer under these circum
stances Take Hostetter's stomach Bitters
Nothing comparable 90 it for remedyiug sea
sickness or the kindred nausea from which
many delicate land travellers suffer. Dyspepsia.
cramUs, constipation and biliou-ne-s are inva-
riably and promptly renedied by the Bitters.
Exposure boz rough weather h. often productive
~ hurtful consequences, which may. however,
b. ayertcd by the timely nee ~ the Bitters,
which dIfu-cs an agreeable warmth through
the system. and promotes an active circulation
Of the blood iu the extremotie~ when bruumbed
and chilled. Malaria. kidney trouble. rheuma-
item and debility are romeiieI 5y tho Bitters.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Holiday trade has evidently opened
for on Main street yesterday Northern
Pacific express signs could be seen
exhibited on all sides
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26
LOCAL 1T e ).
30 PAPER TOMORROW.

This being Thanksgiving day no
work will be- performed ia the JoUR-
NAL Office; hence, no paper in the
morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Herman ri tter continued his jour
ney east yesterday having spenta very
pleasant time for the past 'sv days
With DID friends.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Carload Of Missouri spples just re-
ceived at Ben Hollis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

and highly decorated, containing a
very tasty s lection Of jewelry, is che
main STIR ictiOn and was the source Of
much comment yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Nice rooms and clean beds at the
European hotel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

PLAN AHEAD - Photograph for
Christmas mu-. be- taken this month.
This il November 2th.
ArIL. I'm
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Oranges, lemons and figs Just receiv-
ed at Deckert's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Fine assortment Of fresh candies and
nuts at Deckert's,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Herman Orschell returned yesterday
from a business trip to Livingston.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Secure your seats today for the X. Of
p. entertainment Friday night next.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

a. NJ. Cree returned frsm Billings
on No 4 yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Tom and Jerry 1T Louis Kings to-
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

First class day boardat the European
h otel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Almost enjoyable evening may be.
speuA by attending the Dramatic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

The unprecedented success aud merit
o Ely Cream Biim-a real cure for
cafarrh, hay fever aud cold iu the
head-ha- induced many adveufurcr~
o. place catarrh m-uieius- bearing
son e. r--.mu!auce Boo appearance,
-ryi- or uaue upon rhr market. iu
ORDER O. trade upon the reputation Of
Ely - Cream Balm. Don't boz deceived
Buy only Ey- Cream Balm Many
iu your immediate locality Will testify
in highe-f c'mmendatiou II it. \
Trsticle j. applied into each uo-trl;
n pair agreeable 20 Use. Price 80
cents.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Yesterdays train wa three hours
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Ralph Hedges came up from Glen
dive yesterday,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

E~nterprising Young Mani True A CO. Instructed
and started me I workcd steadily and made money aateI
than ! enpectedto became able 20 buy an island and build
. small summer hotel III don't succeed a. that / vii 90
70 wofk again a. the business 10 which ] made ny money
True A Co.f shall ue Instruct and sfart you. rsadsri
II Ws Do. and II you work induatrously Yuu VII In due
time be able 20 buy an island and build a utel. II you wish
@. Money can b. earned a. oar new Lac Of WORK, rap
idly and honorahly. By those 81 either sex, young Or old,
and IN their oWn localities. wherever they live Any one
can Do the work Easy % learn We furnish everything No
rsk Aou can devote yuur Erare moments, or Al your time
% the work This entlrely new lead bring wonderful sue
cess 90 ever worker Beginners are eamiug frum SO 90
80 per week and upwards. and more amer a little eEpe
Renee We can furnish yuu the emplnymeut-Weteachyou
ELEE. IhisNs 40 ace of marvellous things and here a.
smother great useful wealth giving wonder Great gains
VII reward every Industrious worker Wherever you are,
and whatever you are doing Fuu want o. EnnW abcut this
wonderful Work 60 once Delay means muc1 money lost o.
you " space O. explain hers. hut m you I'll write % ~,
TRUE A TO- noK &C., Augusta, Maine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Recitals" on Friday eve ing, Nov.
9th at the Rink.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Clean cotton rsgs wanted at this
office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Go to Louis Kings for u delicious
drink Of egg neg.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Pete Dalen il in from Pumpkin
creek fJT "a Thanksgiving dinner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

J. l.. Burke came down from For
sth yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

NJ. p. Abbott arrived in the city
yesterday from Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Frsnk G. Robertson is il the city
from the II sebud ranch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

r a Richardson and W II. Eide
man, registered a. being from Mont
ana we're domiciIed % the MacIueeu
House yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Henry Tussler departed for the
ranch on No. 4 yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

For Budweiser beer call a. Professor
Bach's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

j. r. DOnahoe Of ST. Paul arrived
In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Johnnie ZOok il now the possessor Of
the mink coat, which has excited the
envy OF many.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Ice eight inches thick has been taken
from Tongue river already this season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Excellent music at the Rink FRIDAY
evening next. Tickets only so cents.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Fresh turkeys and chickens at
Deckert r.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

John A.wattr Of Bay City, Mich,
was n visitor 10 the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Bud snow il in from the country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Orange, pear and apple cider at
Deckert's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

The moot satisfactory -mok-Iu town
b. tu, Pau. JHuv- cigar, E-p. 10y W. +.
Savage Z. j. pure Havana filler,
smoke freely end huld- fire.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Red. Red, Red, Red here, red there.
red ,y,rvvher-. Rid il he rage in
fine utckwpaT.
G.. b. TOWERS & Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Anlr hfAhk IN wing Jay Nv
work will be- performed in the JoUR-
NAL Office; hence, no paper in the
morning.
Bud Snow il in from the country.
Clean cotton rags wanted at this
Office.
j. l.. Burke came down from FoT~
sth yesterday.
Fresh turkeys and chickens at
Deckert r.
Ralph Hedges came up from Glen
dive yesterday,
First class day boardat the European
h otel.
a. NJ. Cree returned frsm Billings
on No 4 yesterday.
For Budweiser beer call a. Professor
Bsch's.
J. r. Donahoe Of 81. Paul arrived
In the city yesterday.
Orange, pear and apple cider at
Deckert's.
Excellent music at the Rink Fri0ay
evening next. Tickets only so cents.
NJ. p. Abbott arrived in the city
yesterday from Helena.
Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards..
Herman Orschell returned yesterday
from 4 business trip to Livingston.
Carload Of Missouri spples just re-
ceived at Ben Hollis.
Oranges, lemons and figs Just receiv-
ed at Deckert's.
Nice rooms and clean beds at the
European hotel.
Fine assortment Of fresh eandiesa and
nuts at Deckert's,
Secure your seats today for the X. OF
p. entertainment Friday night next.
Almost enjoyable evening may b
speuA by attending the Dramatic
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Grapes 30 C. nts a basket while they
lat at
SMITH 4 HAYNEs'.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Recitals" on Friday eve ing, Nov
eth at the Rink.
Yesterdays train wa three hour
lat.
Tom and Jerry at Louis kings to-
day.
Frsnk G. Robertson is il the city
from the II sebud ranch.
Henry Tussler departed for the
ranch on No. 4 yesterday.
Go to Louis Kings for a delicious
drink Of egg. neg.
Pete Dalen il in from Pumpkin
creek fJT "A Thanksgiving dinner.
John A.wat.r Of Bay City, Mich,
y n visitor in the city yesterday.
Ice eight inches thick has been taken
from Tongue river already this season.
Johnnie Zook il now the possessor Of
the mink coat, which has excited The
envy Of many.
Grapes 40 cents Il basket while they
Last At
SMITH 4 HAYNES.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-26

Fire. Wari-E p frH. K.I -trsu.
Second Wari-u. J.. Crowley. " 10 Billiard.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-13

ARE there any more apparently
harmless things in which are looked
up { dangerous powersP Nobody
knows. Experience teaches, however,
that we cannot be too careful in deal
Ing with infammable and explosive
substances, even when long practice
seems to have established safety
line. 1t so often happens that the
safety line has been improperly or
unwlsely drawn. The good old lady
who had such a horror OF firearms
that she would not allow her children
to play with an old gun barrel which
was merely tube open at both ends.
may have been needlessly cautious so
far as that particular weapon was
concerned; but she undoubtedly I'm.
stilled into the minds of the young
sters a wholesome caution which
stood them in good stead in dealing
with real firearms.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-13
HERE'S A NEW DEVICE.
Teeth May BE So Manufactured as
Prevent Hollow Cheeks

Teeth May BE So Manufactured to
Prevent Hollow Cheeks.
did you ever hear of a woman
wearing cotton balls in her mouth to
prevent her cheeks from appearing
sunkenp" asked State street dentist
of a Chicago Herald reporter II
have such customer" he continued.
She came to see me recently. She
Is rather handsome. very stylish, and
her home is Prairie avenue palace.
She said she wore cotton balls in her
mouth to even out her cheeks which
showed a slight tendency to depres-
sion; that though she had used them
for four years her husband had not
discovered them; that she carried
them especially for his benefit The
loose cotton balls became annoying at
times and she gave me an order for
two teeth, one on either side OF the
upper Jaw, and asked me to build a
bulge on each to take the place of
those cotton balls as cheek-swellers.
She had only one tooth missing, so
she had me pull sound tooth opposite
it to make place from which to build
out this cheek bulger. took the i'm
preston for the teeth and the meas
ure for the swellers on the side. The
cheek distenders made of the same
material as the frame in which the
teeth were set
when she came in to get her teeth
she removed the cotton balls and her
cheeks were so sunken that even q
casual observer would have called her
in-featured.
when She put in the amended
teeth she became full faced and the
former sunken cheeks showed pretty
dimples when she smiled J was as.
founded at the marvellous change. II
was almost great enough to be called
disguise. / am proud OF that work.
begin to think that am the restorer
Of youth, the effacer OF the footprints
of sharp oed Time and the reinstater
of beauty once admired. though no
one bat woman would have ever
thought OF thus changing sunken
cheek. into swelling tenting ground
for dimples.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-13
Tried 60 XIII Her mother.

Nellie Copeland of indianapolis, a
child five years of age, has been sent
to the insane asylum at Kankakee,
Ill, for trying to murder her sleeping
mother with fork. The child has
been insane since her birth. When
six months of age she developed a de-
sire to burn things and tear clothes.
When a year old she gashed a girls
face with broken glass. Before she
was two years old she could talk volu-
bly,. She was subject to violent fits OF
passion, and she refused to accept the
ordinary names for articles in daily
use, gave them names of her own, and
at the age of two and a half she had
invented a language. At the age OF
three she developed mania for kill
ing domestic animals and had TO be
watched lest she harm her brothers
and sisters. After her nurderous at
tack on her mother she tried to kill
herself.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-13
Not wanted.

About two weeks ago Peter Vein
garter, a farm laborer aged 90 years,
procured marriage license at Belle
Vile to marry Miss Emma Hoenth,
aged 26 years, the daughter of n prom
inent farmer of Maseoutah county.
The license was returned to the
county clerk by young gentleman
who, it is said. will shortly wed the
farmers daughter. Weingarter pro
cured the license to marry Miss Hoenth
without her knowledge, aud when she
learned of the matter she was very
much enraged. She procured a large
horse whip and gave her aged sutton q
sound thrashing. She afterward took
the license away from him and had II
returned to the county clerk with the
notation "Not wanted" written upor
it Weingarter has left the com
munity.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-13
YouR HORSES COLOR.
Lon5-Existing Belief That 1t Has Much
ITO Do With His Speed.

on1-Existing Belief That It Has Much
ITO DO with His Speed.
Among the cherished superstitions
Of sportsmen is the belief that the
color OF horses has much to do with
their chances of victory in races and
exhibitions OF power. Whence came
the superstition it is difficult to say. Il
has existed, according to the New
York Tribune for centuries, not only
among Europeans. but among Arabs,
those "kings of the desert" whose
knowledge of horses is proverbial
In an ancient Arabian manuscript,
according to LEcho de Paris. recently
discovered. is passage proving that
the belief in tie relations between
horses color power and speed has
long existed in Arabia
A great sheik of the Sahara, so runs
the tale, Ben Dyab by name. was one
day pursued by Saadel Zenatis. his
most deadly enemy. In the flight Ben
Dyab turned suddenly to his son.
Tell me-" he commanded. what
horses are at the head OF our enc
miesr'
The whites father" replied tho
son.
That is Welt" came Ben Dyab's
answer, I'VE shall allow the sun to
do its work. The power of the white
horses will disappear before its rays
as butter melts when they fall upon
1t"
After time the sheik spoke again:
my son. what horses are now near
est our heels?"
The blacks, father" came the
boys answer.
Excellent cried the old man.
The stony ground will overcome the
powers OF the black animals. Even
the negro of the Soudan becomes tired
at the ankles when he walks over
stony ground"
On went the flight. A third time
Ben Dyab turned to his companion.
(Which ones are now aheadP"
The browns and the chestnut
browns father" came the boys an
swer.
Then" cried the sheik, 1--WE must
fly faster. or we are lost. There is no
time to lose. These horses can over
take u.s."
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-13

THE poor of cities stay in their
chosen prison, and few achieve some
sort of success; the rest lead a
cramped and uncertain life, until,
hemmed in by the contractions of such
an existence. they become timid and
enfeebled of will. unable to cope with
the idea OF making new beginning.
The thought of going to nature and
wrestling a livelihood from her strikes
them as chimerical. They dismiss
with unbelief, and even with distaste,
the offer OF new home and OF pay
that must indeed seem improbably
munifcent They are joined to their
idols that have never since they
looked on them, paid them In any
thing but hunger
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-13

THAT state shall fully illustrate the
true meaning Of "vested rights" which
shall secure as fully the social rights
of the citizen as what are termed his
private rights Probate courts are
sustained that heirs may be assured
their private inheritsnces. This peo-
pie may arrive at a higher state OF in
dividual liberty when their courts
shall recognize and protect tho social
inheritance OF every citizen as the
natural result OF existence. Nor shall
IL always be held by justices OF the
highest tribunal that law is satisfied
when individuals shall be deemed
secure in the 'sacrecness OF life and
liberty" IL established wrong is con-
fused with vested right It may take
ages to overthrow injustice; but no
lapse OF time can convert wrong to
light nor make property of that which
o held betokens the bondage OF man
szind. -
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-13

IT is one of our most frequent boasts
that we live in an age Of discovery,
and the boast has better foun dation
than some of those with which we are
won't to cheer ourselves. The search
after knowledge is one OF the highest
pursuits in which mankind can en-
gage; ind success in the pursuit is
naturally gratifying. 1t not infre-
quently happens, however. that our
discoveries are very far from gratifying
at first even though they add definite
~ TO the sum of human knowledge
and to the ability OF man to further
his interests, ad vance his prosperity
or protect himself against hostile
forces
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-13

To PROFESSOR BUCHANAN. OF the
Royal Agriculture college of England
we are indebted for bringing the wild,
poisonous parsnip along to better con-
ditions, till now it is one Of the most
valuable OF table vegetables On the
isle of Guernsey, where great atten-
ton has been paid to the parsnip, il
grows to the length of four feet and is
a most important crop, yielding from
five to eight hundred bushels to the
acre. The Romans boil and eat par
ships with honey as great delicacy.
In this country boiled or fried salt
pork with parsnips is greatly relished
by all who have not forgotten the IA
vorite dishes OF their early farm life.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-13

THE discovery Of cataract on tt e
Grand river OF Labrador is an Interest,"
ing one The existence of the falls
had been reported by Indian traditions;
Sut this party established the first reli-
able proof of their existence. The two
members of the party who reached it
report it to be a magnificent fall 200
feet high, succeeded by rapids which
increase the total fall to 500 feet. It
will thus be seen that the altitude both
of the falls and rapids exceeds
those OF the famous Niagara although
the magnitude OF tbs fow OF water
over the Labrador cataract can hardly
equal the discharge through Niagara
of the great lakes.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-13
A LOCKS RESTING PLACE.
For Third of "a Century Hidden i'm n
~ Trees Heart.

~ Trees Heart.
Thirty seven years ago a Yankee
fishing skipper of Vinal Haven, Ne,
named Solomon Marshall, was court
ing Deborah Sholes of Upper Port la
Tour. Nova Scotia While at her
home he had begged a lock of her
beautiful golden hair. During
the succeeding winter, which he spent
at his home, he received the news that
the young lady OF his heart had
turned tickle and was allowing another
the honor of her company to village
merry-makings.
In his despair, says the Boston
Traveller, he and friend named Col
by, who was afterwards killed In the
war of the rebellion. bored a three
quarter inch hole into a white birch
tree then about five inches through.
put the hair in and drove home after
it a pine plug. The neat summer he
went back TO Nova Scotia and married
the fair Deborah. in triumph over his
rival. and brought her to the states.
where he afterwards died. He never
thought it necessary to reclaim the
oha bhClO ~ IOindlntu lOE year
aft er year, the tree waxing large and
strong. and covering over with its
white wood and paper bark the pre-
ciouJ token hid in its bosom. Last
winter Edwin Smith who now owns
the old Marshall farm, cut the tree for
firewood. In splitting the wood the
AK happened to lay the tree open ex-
actly on pine plug with lock OF
beautiful hair behind 1t. The outside
end of the plug was covered by three
inches OF solid wood. which consisted
of thirty-seven annual rings. The
hair ard plug are now in possession OF
Mrs. Margaret Turner OF the Isle an
Haul, Me-. the sister OF the heroine Of
this little romance who is now Mrs.
Saunders OF Lockpogt Nova Scotia )
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-13
Here aud There.

The food allowed TO sailors in the
American navy is better than that fur.
nished TO any other navy in the world
They have every vegetable that can
be canned except asparagus, besides
all kinds of canned meats Pm fact,
they have fresh meats and the mess
fund provides fresh fruits
The body of George w. Perdue, a
well-to-do lumberman of Chrisman,
was found on the railroad track with
an ugly wound on the head and the
skull fractured. The man was un-
doubtedly murdered and placed on the
track. as the wounds had not been in
flicted by train.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-13

IT is only few years since 1t was
discovered-at the cost of burning
some of the finest mills in the world
that the dust thrown of in the process
of making -four was not only highly
inflammable but explosive as well.
It was a costly discovery, but it has
probably been worth many times lbs
cost in the warning it gave to hith'
erto unknown peril and the stimulus
afforded to inventive genius for the
devising of protective means.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-13
Tho Pnri. Censu..

The recent census OF Paris shows
that the city contains 4,507 residents
OF the United States There are A, :
817 Belgians. &c. 863 Germans "a. 600
Swiss, 21, 1913 Italians, ~, 1877 English
and Irish and 5000 Russians. 1t is
calculated that there are 100. 600
French citizens in the United States.
20. 900 In England and only 1000 in
Germany.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-13
nnnrer MhiIn Rnthinr.

A Boston business man, while taking
a sponge bath in Bridgeport, had his
right leg severely cut by the slipping
of his foot, which broke through a
stationary wash bowl The cash was
eleven inches in length, penetrating
TO the bone and severing an artery.
An artery in one of his wrists was also
severed
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-11-13
GOSPEL ARCHIPELAGO.
DIR. TALMAGE breaches ON
RHODES AND PATMOS.

A Night View or the island Visited
by PauI-The birthplace Of tho
Gospel OF 81 John-Last Glimpse
Of Egypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-19
WORSE THAN PRIZE FIGHTING.
A Battle Royal Among Four Coolies Arme,
With Knives

The steamship South Portland arrived at
New York yesterday afternoon from Jamaica
ports On the afternoon of June ~ the Port
land touched at Port Marie Mate Lowell was
sent on shore to get the mails. On his way to
TIE post Office he came across a crowd of blacks
on the villase green There must have been at
least 500 Of them, and when Mr.. Lowell inquired
what the row was about they informed him that
battle royal was just about to begin. -Four
coolies, all natives OF the town. had become in
voived IN a sort Of Montague-CapuIet contro-
Versr, AID each of them had arrived at the
conclusion that Port Marie and this planet
gene rally Was altogether too good a place 10
harbor the other three any longer So thew de-
elded TO night to the death
In the center Of .he green an inclosurs had
been rOped OF, and inside y; It, at each corner.
stood one OF the four contestants They were
slfiPpei 10 the waist and each man Crashed In
ms right hand a knife with blade seven Inches
Tong For u moment the men stood glaring AT
each other, then the word was given and The
ESht eegan- 1t was case of every man for
himself with q vengeance
Mate Lowell says that without any excention
II was the most fearful sight he ever saw. IN
five minutes IT was all over. When the noli,.e
arrived upon the scene three bodies. lacked al
most beyond recognition. lay inside the rop.s.
lhe fourth man was crazed Dy his wo,i,,l i
tha: before the police could lay hands on MIN
be drove his own knife through his heart