davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01

and safety of orr country. In 1878, after
five years of stagnation, partial coinage OF
silver was resumed by the purchase OF
100000 ounces of silver per month. This
gave some relief, and the tide Of progress to
opulence was by degrees resumed
Our people, naturally active and amblt1-
GUS for wealth in the midst of great natural
resources, were only limited in their opera
tions, by the amount of currency they could
command.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-01
AN ALMOST PERFECT AGENT.

Compressed air is unquestionably per-
fo agent for the transmission of time indi-
C-,:ous ami records, because OF this applica-
ti0n the pulsation Of central located clock
can be transmitted to an indefini c number
o. clocks il different parts Of the city with
Tapidity and accuracy, which pulsations
acJuate the local clocks by means of most
simple devices. There are two central
pendulum clocks, one in use; the other is
used only in case Of accident, and the oper-
arin- clock. These are operated by means
Of s-lf-winding gears and weights; thus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-04

The christening or name giving cere.
mony Is always an interesting one. and
many curious stories come to u, from
tie baptlsmal font. one good clcrsy.
man who had been called In to christcn
a child. the youngest Of large family.
stood book la hand before the parents.
Lot mo see he said blnndly, "thls
Is the thirteenth. Is il noti7
" Deed. slr, 1t isn't said the sur
prlsed father; ut Is only the tenth"
IL Is needless to say the clergyman
was trying 10 recall the DAY OF the
month. Detroit FREQ Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-04


nut she wore II IN the same iitt'e twist
fastened up py 'iie s''l!c p'acN c"ino
ihe N"'uo OF zap W o'u "s' " nov
apprroi'i'ea NJ u snou'n ne py country
ina'ion.. "n''ler le' o"''' gray 'to"n
l''sses ,a',ea io'eV"t' %, Neie hnppi'n
py ,'s ,,''l,''es, ono 'o'iiu NOV S'y' ne'
o's' nlach MN was w" .anlo WIN
~. ~. ' I'..'d
49,, ~ ~ '','''s|' ~ ',"l 49,
',,.is ~ ~ M, wv ~ 'V"H '"D's
, 49, Wy ,'r i ,'''',ss $500, 49, "'' uo"'
a. 10 ,,s.,, - -, W. va 49, -,
ra,'s., ,nai. n,,,,a. e'' ~ "Y -, y"
i,aI.1 ~, r,n,..1",' -, -. ~. "., w.,
an ma, a"J -, - a''u u"S,'u
,.,,at ''' w ''"'"'u"s
". .t,...a ..,, ,,.
No., -, -. 49,, 'n,e'" oi
liz .,ood !, H. 49, o,e a''ei,,"on
d,,s,or Vii, -. 80, ,,. "v''''s "'r ''.'n
1ns,i. i, - , wv Nnsl,ls
,ga,s ..ur' F'"S D''Ween Tue
,lnarr s,,o i..i ~, .',u . ae.'u my 'i''e-
~ 49,, -. ~ ~. 'u'l'',, ''e u"',er
S.o,.d A.. 90 ~ oo','i' ~ sue
~, ,,' ~, 49, ~ ,'n''''o'i' ~
y ,raa,,n M. ' ~ ',,' oi',n,u anu
\. $3.50, ~ ~, ~" WIFI "''' ure's'n
A.. 49, 81" "''u'''i's' .nVetvn
,,', No.. - '''u '.'''"u W ncr ihhu
,. 49," 49,, w ",'A,''s s',' I" tle
no,h' "''' 'Nu " nov" oeiofe Nf''
,I', a..
'n',' " 'he i'nlsiiii' ma, she said.
CT 80, 49, """''. ',s' '''' 'n'''sr'
,ai, ~ '",''N'' ''' eses
'I az PY -, ','. n.y., y -
s,' ~ "'"'r anu y NV c'i'
~. ,1l ". 49, a"u "ai'ru'
49, -, - -, ",I"' o''''N '"''"n
-.,'.,',, ,"o' ~, WI" VI" "''s "eic
~ ~ Nv, ~ ,a"'''
-, n, =, ~. ~ 80 W v'e 'vn anu '''r'
,p,, :, ~ Wv Sow, iolu'u We unsier,
,'"u y "I'on ','' o.sN.' anu i'i,cu Una,
~ M Wv Wy " ~ vi',re ., u'""ur'
.. "I" $500 10y ~" s'' no'''R ''o''' """y
'''' ,,s a'',o' - Wv i'' 81.
i 80, -" - ',' ",,'' i ''i's ',,ne'
i M ",' o"', ~ -uu roor fr's
~ - - H ~, WI. ,, 'oou y
,'",,, s ,' ~ ,'os' pnnu'hhis
''o.'' ~, w. 80 can sec 70 cut
'"s ''',.n '''v''s
sIlo i'"u ol''hyu 'ne urnWcr nhu tue
""s'" " .''pu "''.iiu'r hlich inc
rom, ' "',n '''e o'li. muslin saw inc ight
"s''" Snv spr~n our 'nr new piece
uPV" WV 'i"'' "'u p'hheu Tue pattern
'" ="
lihiihah ma tnkcn on her hat and
ven ana h'r ilii-crao'" iittle mnniilla
Win IT, ia'tered' crimpcd braid fringe,
ana AT down IN the rocking chair.
We might ~ well make u up. fur
spring VIII be along before We know
II, Mr. pob'e went on. "And you
hadn't orter wear weeds fur anybody
tlM ms treated You as bad NJ Jeu Lar
KIN dii All the lariSins always did. |
Know Just now Il has been. DO you
hear me, Hannah
Yes, ma, hear, said Hannah
iaintiy, hee voice broken 10y emotion.
The widow turned. She stood aud
looked upon her daughter, aud saw In
her lair lace, whence the pretty pink
had hown, IN the blue eyes that Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-04

We have many complaints about ten.
dor feet and sore ankles. II people
who suffer IN that respect will take a
ilat sheet Of rubber, and cut out two
pieces l'Igs enough to IL inside OF the
shoe soles they will lind immediate 10.
lief. -lntcryicw IN Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-04

Before the railroads and street cans
were In use In lndia there wcro seven
different castcs In cities like Bombay
who could not ride In the same vehicle
with each other. This has all boon
knocked in the head, and the only
struggle between thcm Is TO get tho
bo,t seat. Free Pres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-04
Cures all forms of Female
complaints, weakness, ner.
vousness and general debility.
Sold by all druggists.
y. &. N. !. Drug Dept. Wholesale Agt.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NoTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
~ pursuance OF an order OF the Probate
Court ~ the County Of Salt lake, Territory Of
Utah, made on the 2ith day Of November, lsig,
IN tho matter Of the estate Of Andrtw n, Mac,
fAfinnr, deceased, Tire unferiigncn eNeruiTiA
OF the LAST VIII and Testament Of said do.
ceased, will sell At private sale 10 tho highest
bidder for Cash, Gold Coin OF tho United States,
ana subject 10 confirmation By said Probate
Court, on Tues iay, thel gith day OF February,
isoi, al 70 O'Clock NJ, al Tie rosldence Of said
eNecuIis, NJ. - l street, 10 tho city nnd
County Of Salt Lake, Territory Of Uiah, III tho
Iisht. TILE, interest aud estate Of the said An.
drew \. MAefnrlane Al tho time Of hs death and
all the right, title, and inter,st that said estate
has, by operation Of law or otherwise, acquired
other than or IN addition 10 that OF the said An.
drew y. MnciaTlano nj tho tins OF his death,
IN and To al that certain Lot. piece or parcel Of
hnd situate, lying AZ being In the sAii CITY
and ounly Of salt Lake. Territory Of Utah,
and bounded ana described as follows, 10 wilt
Commencing at the Northeast corner 81 Lot
Four ft), block ~ Plat "D", salt Lake CITY
survey, and running thaneo South forty, nyo
lia) feet, thence West i've (5l rods, thence
North forty i've fiil feet, thence Hait i've lbl
rods TO the place OF beginning.
Terms aud Conditions Of sale -Cash, len
per cent. Of the purchase money 70 be pad on
the day Of sale, balance on confirmation OF
falc ny said Probate Court,
Deed NJ expense Of purchaser.
EllLAnETH !, MACfARLANE,
ENecutriN Of the last viii and Testament OF
Andrew n, Mnofarlane, decaased.
salt Lake CITY, Utah, January 10th, 1891,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-04

The size Of an adult Rnglishnan's
head Is said to average No. 7. The
heads OF Portuguese average from o rs
70 u those of spaniards are little
larger, and those Of japanese exceed
the English average. Germans have
round heads, Malays small ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-04

lie 0ecllng his wny)-l--I wish we
were good friends enough for you to-
10 call inc by my first name.
She (helping Him alongl-oh. your
last name Is good enough for me. New
York Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-04
HOMES
IN MEXICO.

EoR VERY DESIRABLE LANDS, BOTH
Agricultural and Grazing IN Northern
Chihuahua, near Colony Diaz.
For full particulars, Apply to DEsEnrr SEw
onlee, or w,Derby johnson. Jr,. Colony Dlal
Canton Galeana. Chihuahua. Mexico.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-22

There are thsse ways by which musk
rats are captured-by shooting by
trapping and by spearing. 4 few may
be secured al night 10y creeping as
noisaies,Iy as possible along the creek
edges and watching for them 10 crawl
up on the bank 10 feed. Ia this they
are very dainty. Having secured a IA
vorite root, they approach cautiously
the waters edge and dip it in and rub
of the mud, dip it in again and again
until it is perfectly clean and suited TO
their taste. when it is eaten with evi-
dent relish, provided the sportsman is
sufficiently interested in the process TO
wait.
A boat. however, is usually used, as
the rats can be more easily and quietly
approached on the water. In this case
two persons occupy the same boat, the
sportsman requiring a pusher. A. this
sport can only be engaged in at night,
the sky must be comparatively clear,
In order that the hunter may have the
advantage of the moonlight, or, better
still, bright starlight. A headlight,
with reflector. is. however, sometimes
used on the bow of the boat. and this
arrangement is frequently quite sue
eessful during the darker nights 70 one
sufficiently well acquainted with the
hunting grounds Baltimore Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-22

- - ,l.a at tine rate Of ninety-six
feet per second, and so on.
The velocity of % body at any period
Of its fall may g.. l>cerrJiued d: multi
plying the rate Of motion az the end
of the first second by the number Of
seconds il has been falling The We
locity being known, the space through
which il ha, fallen may be ]ascertained
10y multiplying the velocity at that pc
riod by the number of seconds during
which IT, has been falling, and dividing
tine result 10y two These rules only
apply with absolute correctness when "a
body falls "iu yaruo. for the resist
aucp OF the air materially rer3rl- tire
vcIlriti.- especially when they iecuw.
considerable. and when tlr body lH-
great bulk BOO pr...r' .u 90 .- "e-.t.
N,r. i- r.. l.J t..- r.-. ..auoe. every
ra.uIr.p Oh .u.Hu- a~ it loe, from "a
u..-.- OIL. ma.y hundred feet. wnuIl
-.r..e H.r. DO ..... D.. ..-aI MS that a. "a
r'. l...r- brooklyn ..-.e.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-22

IF ] ever ger Haa. To London
again -.fI Do premier. dau-.a-a -IU
newer 90 abroad a- al uua. r--uiy. amy.
Lov I.g don't know what -t means
T4ae a. g.aI who bias been used 10 do-
.u. something vh1 has been at I'm.
l..-.-..- nr. little .u. rm.- ions every
u.-Hr ..r months and year. w.o Is con.
-.leral pretty v.'. u1 u ler prol--
-..a vla -rH ambitions. put her
where -I. may Dee called upon any
u.-..- 20 fare. "a foreign public aud
level gets "a al.uea 20 appear, and you
have my situation.
The salary. OF course the salary
goes on. but no amount Of money can
satisfy me 90 such "a life Of uubroken
anticipation. The strain of always be-
ing prepared for the unexpected is
worse than that which comes from night
ly work. I would not accept a minor
part in the piece, and here ! am with
nothing 10 DO, on half pay, waiting for
my chance. II that woman would
sprsin her ankle. or-but it is too
wicked to even think of prOfiting by
somebody misfortune. let alone sigh
for the opportunity. An understudy,
Oh. how wish, as ! walk Broadway,
that ! was back IN London New
York Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-22

rs a material for art carving nothing
can be more beautiful than amber.
There are many beautiful specimens Of
it % be- found in the royal collections
of Europe In the English collection
AT South Kensington = an octagonal
casket belonging TO the queen, the oh
long plates carved with figures emblem
attic Of the cardinal virtues.
There is also Ia the same collection a
larger casket of architectural design.
very remarkable for the variety Of col
ors of the amber used IN its construc
tion. IL is oruamented with s~tatuettes
twisted pillars and quaint paneling, the
workmanship being Flemish Of the
Seventeenth century. One interesting
specimen of modern carving in amber
was shown At the international exposi
ton in 1862 in the form of a vine
branch with leaves and fruit. -Phila
delphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-22

A falling body moves much
rapidly as it approaches the ground
than il did when it commenced to fall
its motion is therefore termed IA uni
formly accelerated motion In other
words, if a body be moving at a Ger
tain velocity al the expiration Of one
second from the point Of time at which
it was allowed to fall. il will be moving
twice as fast at the expiration Of two
seconds, and 50 on. Experiments have
shown that the rate per second at
which bodies acquire velocity in falling
through the air is thirty-two feet per
second at the end Of the first second
after it has dropped from the hand; NJ
the end Of the next second with a We
locity Of sixty-four feet. and at the end
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-22

The ntsrmit,en, Lish, Serve, to sho,

"a Ha---.aa8L.r q s~HH AaHr.- 80. En..rH
the Gam. To- o.. Hunter.
Not onlv Srus.r island beacon
li-br of great u-..r our r.l.rs a, they
take their cr --., .a and our through
the .rtr..q-. samuel. LEADING between
the roaring h-. -ar- ur the sands. bat
il ais. SERVE. PURPOSES .E -.a sports
men .rr.....- .fr.. u.....u.. and
the telegraph aw.. iu procuring fresh
.rrr. of -..H e..... when perhaps
.E. stores of .r.e-.. b.. I...- lander
have rum low. ru- which -... r..rHu .-
SD readily yer were the r.lf 20 fixed and
ueraS-4r.Iv a much DINNER one. instead
of FLASHING one.
This H-.r a,..r.-.- over 20 r..-.1 .r
a1T. ar. and -..-.t.. . concentrated
beam aer. -f. -.. ..E .n.ur every
half minute which f.. uf sufficient
brirhtu.s, ruthraw the shadow of ones
hand AGAINST the cabin b..,aeaI eyea
of I'm the road, lr a 5i-csaae az two
and . half TO thr. e. mile. Now 'n the
drv season oi tire year. when all the
rain water u1ul. have dried un and the
salt water from the sea communities
all the wafer A., the tidal creeks. the
deer hogs am tigers. with which all
these low Is ~ Sunderland islands
abound GER ard pressed for drinking
wats~. and ln>aluputlv are not slow
TO discover Ie whereabouts of the re-
serve tanks which have been dug in the
vicinity of ne station.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-22

Her. .- .a .u-faue. of o.. .raa..
between ire publicly and privately r1
pressed opinion 1l writers some
months ago % certain young newspaper
woman iu 20 western cir. went r0 inter
view "a prominent woman The report
Of the interview which appeared i thr
paper. contained "a passage something
ike tlI, Women iu,riuctivcly love
Mrs. Blank Her sweet crac.ousness of
manner. her ready sympathy. her good
fellowship draw them to her. She h..
above all things, sympathetic and hos
pitable. In her presence the writer re-.
allied how potent is the charm she eXer-
cises The eiTusion was accompanied
by "a note 10 the editor II read. Il
shall not be able 10 write another line
this week. | fear / caught "a fatal cold
on Mrs. Blanks front doorstep. The
old cat wouldn't let me ia New York
World
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-22
HANDLING NlTRoeLYceRIN.
An cid OU Well Shooter Talks Of some
of III, Narrow T-oa pes.

,t, go, u T.r. -
of M. Narrow r-csoe-
rho most thrilling call I ever had 70
realize II yas ono dav when the Elk
r,ry+y ca,j v,. nv ,ya. called
IN, thers ,r. earl, winter lav The
snow had fallen lust enough TO make
the ror,b road icv in prlceS and going
o,.,url !, .l.rp descent down "a steep
biu iuy WAGON b,ran 10 slew
mo r,al r-. r.~-.w and ON the
l,yar sin. vr, "a .....r bank WA.
driy.rr omit. Ir.,sIy. and a.I rounded
tba +rr, I felt III. wheels .ril. toward
the baYE realized Oil. dancer and
my Iss. r..a ! I.l l7l QUARTS of
nf~r-u-I,.ar.n ,a. f... v,. ... and down.
-ga o. .... rllly f.r-. r..r 1 felt.
,f. hind wheels -...- ami fr. fIa Ir..l
n,r..r- l.r.r. t.. v...r. -r ..- u--.rl
ima.f..F au rt..lr.I..
MI. r...r .-r.- .. and
r...- r-... r...... -.-. r... ..-. ..
Dbl. ..# d.. ... ..-
-.. .....r ..r ...--. I-.. .......r. r.
amid loaded. ... ... .... ..
The g...r. f....I.r ..-. .r.- .r.I
gr.t..- .... ...... r.. ...... ..
anil inst .-... FIRST -..... .. ...
conn. .rt ....I.. .-...
t..r .-.r..r -..s. v.. .#....t.
I..- o.. sill, .-..u r...r
rn.r. .-..-.f- .r..... -... dos.
vrHf.1 w.... .. . .... "-.. .s.r
Ola. .....f Oh. l.as. ..I.-...u..I
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-22


Chill is a great country for newspa-
pers There are more than forty Of
them in Valparaiso and Santiago, and
there others in all the head towns Of
departments Chill has many literary
men, including a regiment Of poets,
and also many scientific men and "a
multitude of statesmen and generals.
The schools are free and the educa-
tional system provides Tor provincial
lyceums, normal schools. an agricultu-
raj school, schools for the arts and
trades, military and naval academies
and a national university, all support
ed by the government. In some years
there have been 1000 students at the
Santiago university New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-22

jerome Allen, an educator Of forty
years experience, was asked what TO do
with "A dishonest and uutruthful pupil
The first general direction he gave was
to rhe boys maniless and pride.
this is going to the root. If this princi-
pie were applied from the primary
grade on, there would be few reluctant
pupils, and the dawdling teacher with
bis dawdling methods would belong o.
past history. Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-22

As an illustration of reckless economy
il may be mentioned that a lady for
warded TO Siam several parcels de
clared 10 contain walking sticks and
stationery Of the value Of e. los, but
the vigilant eye Of the custom house
officer promptly detected a brilliant
collection of diamonds and iewelry
worth upward Of e25l00o The case
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-22
Notice

State Of Montana County of Custer.
On the District iu and for said county.
In fhc matter Of the estate OF Charlie l..
Mckay. deceased.
Noticr-Time appointed for proving VIII.
Notice b. hereby given that Thursday. the
gl-f day az Deccmbcr. I-qk az . O'Clock D. m.
of -ait day, and the CourLFoom of said court
iu Mile City. County Of Custer, have been az
Uoiutrd as tho time and place for proving the
will Of said Charles l.. Mckay. deceased. and
for hearing the application Of Sarah Mckay
and Emory Vine for the issuance tu them Of let
tiers tc~fameutary thereon.
FRED NJ. SCHWARTZ.
Clerk Of District Court.
By HAUOLD BEOwN.
Deputy Clerk.
Mile- tity. County At Custer. Dec. D.. 1891.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-22

There g. great ...-r.a. .0 IN ha'iev
ing thar tae educated -rl is more af-
f.cu.uaIe than ..e g.-.a,st,l start
ing from Tint proposition. a.v easily
could we imagine Cun of oTr eyere
biuesto,k.l.s some lady OF uncertain
age who ta.ea", iAy YOUNG idea, dis
playing. the opportunity Offering all
the great affection which had been
tlrobliu- iu her bosom Gu..iug the
years that she had been struggling with
logarichm, and methods of teaching
II affection Increases In direct proper
ton with education, surely the young
men who go u on moonlight nights
seven decades hence will live iu ely
stun.
That presupposes that education will
continue TO become more widespread
In the years Co come there may be
classes in emotion, demonstrators Of
affection and instructors in the divine
art OF making love Able professors
will tell how aud why the passage of
the pol~ a..ngrum wIlI raise Boo each
maideu'- breast "a longing "a yra-u.u-
for She knows NOT what. Then she
will reach the next class. aud soon as
she writes Q T. d. after h-r first dem
o@u,rrtipu in solid geometry she will
laaEe % -.-h stretch forth h-r p-auri-
ll arms aud cry for tile sympathetic
soul which signs and figures have
shown trr awaits H.r
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-22
I x D O IL A r 8 .

By special arrangement with the Cosmopolitan Magazine we are enabled
to msg this BIG OFFER, because Of che purchase by tha CSmopp htsn Of
100000 pies OF The Grant Memoir at a price which ven publishers would
deem impossible, and with the idea OF running up its circulation to half =
million copies aud ohr to on. readers a share In the low price thus obtaided
through the largest purchase Of books eve made in the history Of the world
IT, however, you have Granite books. the Co-mopoitsu's offer will permit
you take instead,
GEN. SHERMAN'SM MEMOIRS, vols, sold by subscription or~----5 90
GEN. sHERIDANS MEMOIRS, . vols, sold by subscription nr.....-.6 800
GEN. MCCLELLANS MEMOIRS, sold by subscription or..........-. 3 rs
GEN. r.. + LEES MEMOIRS, sold by subscription fr~~..~ ~..--.u.-. 10
All Of these are bound in cloth, green and gold, in uniform style with
Grants MEMOIR.
The Cosmopolitan and WEI KY JOURNAL are sent postage prepaid, but
the postage on the books At the rate o : cent per ounce must be RENTED with
the order: Grants memoirs, 96 oz-4s cents; Seidans Memoirs, 82 oz-46
cents: Sherman's Memora, "a oz-2 cents; McClenan's Memoirs, As oz-24
cent? Lees Memoir, So OPS cents or books IA be sent by express at the
expense of the subscriber.
Send at once $500 for years subscription ID the Cosmopolitan, a year
subscription to THE WEEKLY JOURNAL and a set Of the Memotrs-tO which,
add postageo o the particular set Of Memoirs selected.
II pou are not acquainted with the magazine, send Il postal card to the
Cosmopolitan, Madison square, New York City, for free sample copy.
send all orderstO
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-22
g August
Flower

TO" AOCo Ilt lGEl inc 4E-.n
cranky. and Is constantly expert
m-uting. dieting himself, adopting
strange notions, and changing the
cooking, the dishes, the hours, and
manner of his oatiug-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel?-He feels At
times a gnawiug. voraCious. insati-
able appetite, WHOLLY unaccountable,
unnatural and uuhsa lthy.
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel 2-He feels no
desire 20 20 to the table and a
g~rumbling, fault-hnding, over-nice-
" about what is set before him when
he Is there-August Flower the
Remedy.
How does he feel Pie feels
after a spell Of this abnormal appe-
tite an utter adherence, loathing,
and detestation Of food as if a
mouthful would kill him-August
Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel2-He has If
regular bowels and peculiar stools
August Flower the Remedy. O
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-22

The trade price of Grants Memoirs is 800
Regular sudscripto l pnce Of Cosmopolitan, $40
Regular subs -ription price OF the Journal, $50
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-12-24
Shs Was Known.

Here is a story told of Professor
Maria Mitchell. After Professor Mitch,
ell resigned from Vassar college she
went to live in Philadelphia Two OF
her old pupils residing in the Quaker
City determined to call upon their for
mer professor Immediately. On the
way to the hotel where Miss Mitchell
was staying the two ladies debated
with themselves in what form it would
be better to put their inquiry. If they
asked for Professor Mitchell. the clerk.
not having had the superlative aGvan-
tages of Vassar, would probably say
that there was no such gentleman in
the house. On the other hand, how
could they so lower the dignity of theA
dearly beloved psofessor by inquiriug
Miss Mitchell were at homeq
The question was stupendous one,
and after being argued pro and con it
was finally decided infavor of the miss.
The ignorance of the clerk was fact,
and not to be gainsaid. Accordingly,
ALS lSiulcS Ou lSCtCIIlilSS tllS ilOlSl "Ct1heC
up to the man at the desk and inquired
for Miss Mitchell Much to their con-
sternation they were told that there was
no such person in the house.
Il am sure she is here" said the
lady.
Pardon me, madame" replied the
urbane clerk, perhaps you have made
mistake; your friend may be stop
ping at some other hotel"
No, she is here" and forthwith was
given a most accurate description o.
The distinguished lady. Light began
to dawn in the mind of the puzzled
young man.
Il beg your pardon; you mean Pro
fesscr Mitchell. Certainly, she is stay,
ing with US. Your cardsT'-New York
Advertiser.