davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-13

ed on the Shoulders OF each. was a big
placard. which told that these were moi
baseball players at all. but only adver
tisemeDts
They continued to parade idly up
and down the streets. exactly in the
gutter, and they still continue to do so,
as the Listener noticed this very morn
ing. The boys guy them wherever
they go, and they grin sheepishly, con
scious of their humiliation No doubt
they are poor men who need money
badly from day To day. for they could
hardly be persuaded to subject them
selves to this ridicule if they were not
"a need; and honest, too, since a dis
honest man would find something less
irksome to do. They ought to be
photographed for the benefit Of coming
generations. rs a faithful illustration OF
the spirit of enterprise in the Nineteenth
century. Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-13
Libraries for Farming Communities.

Libraries for Farming Communities.
/ do not know who secured the law
10 establish township libraries in In
diana, but may every blessing rest on
him. for he did a wonderful work, and
the man or committee who selected the
books had a genius for the task which
rose TO an inspiration. How many
rainy days. how Iuany long winter
evenings. how many Don hours did
spend in poriul over the Abbott his
tories, the n -rratives of travel, and
those books il which scientific princi-
piles were POI llarly explained
The recol actionS of the vast benefit
and pleasur | derived from that little
hbrary-a mere handful of books-to
which l trU Iged a long distance through
rain and owt to get an occasional COW
eted volume, leaves the firm conviction
in my mind thar the benevolence and
wisdom Of man cannot devise a more
beneficent inStrumentality than some
general scheme whereby instructive and
entertaining books maj be made readi.
ly accessible 10 the youth of the rural
portions of our country. John W.
Bookwalter IN Forum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-13
sLxII.h ThrIn shown in the Care Of Laees.

english Thrift shown in the Care Of Laces.
The fancy that obtains among fash
lonable Englishwomen for the making
and mending Of fine laces has not only
thrift to commend il. but j, also an evil
dence of their having had aristocratic
grandmamuas. The sewing on lace is
an essentially feminine as well AS an
essentially coquettish work, for j;
brings out beautiful taper fingers to
the best advantage, and yet il al be
dropped at any minute TO listen TO a
sweet nothing and be as quickly picked
up again to assist in hiding a blush.
How many people know that in the
day when rich laces formed the chief
decoration Of a costume even queens
were careful Of them2
An old picture of Henrietta Maria b.
Claud lie Fevre shows just how highly
this queen appreciated the worth Of the
handmade lace that formed her cuffs.
Over each was drawn a cuff Of very,
very thin muslin. through which the
lace could be seen. although il was per
fectly preserved from dust and grease.
The unhappy queen lives on the can
vas an example Of thrift that some
Englishwonen today might well iHii-
tate.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-13
Girls and Their Hearts.

Why is it that when girls have an OPP
portunity to ask for advice, or have
their fortunes told, OF anything in that
line. the first thing they do is to ask
something about their hearts OF the
hearts of others with relation TO their
ownl Don't they yer think of any
thing else except enotionsi Or is it
that they feel competent to settle all
other questions themselves2-Detro
Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-13

This story j. told of one Of the lead
ing dry goods men ui New York: He
was carrying "a heavy stock of fine mil
linery goods when Tie round topped
derby hat for rome t7-ealnp suddenly
fashionable Tine ulrS-t was flooded
with them. and they were regarded as
the only thing 90 b. worn uu the head.
This merchant ior-stV "a great loss on
his stock of millinery and decided 70
prevent il. lie first bought up all the
derby hats he could and then adver-
tised them extensively, offering them
for sale at ridiculously low prices.
The result was that the derby fell
into disfavor among fashionable women
at once. and he saved his market for
his more expensive goods Ii is by
strokes such as this and the careful
watching of the market and feeling of
the popular pulse that fortunes are
made by the few extremely successful
merchants. Brooklyn Life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-13

A gentleman desiring to test the en-
durance of a horse drove one 1000
miles 10 a dOgcart, the cart, passenger
and baggage weighing over 500 pounds.
The journey was done in nineteen con
secutive days, an average Of over fifty
two miles a day. The longest distance,
sixty-eight miles, was covered on the
last day. The road was selected at
random. and led from London TO
York, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Carlisle.
Nottingham and London again. The
horse was fifteen hands high. what is
called well bred. and returned home,
according to the report of the veterin-
airy, no worse for the Journey Ex-
change.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-13

Jinks-That fellow Sillipate is the
most inexcusable fool l yer saw.
Wink-What has he been doing to
your
Jinks-A few days ago some n in
vited him to dinner at our boarding
house. Well, sir, that idiot Just praised
every dish on the table and compli-
mented the landlady ON her cooking
until she raised her terms two pounds a
week. London Tit-Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-13
FANcles.

Fair, bright thoughts and fancies golden
Haunt the window where my soul
Sits alone. in prison holden.
Yet defying my control
! can hear their tones Of sweetness,
And sometimes ] catch a word.
But the song in its completeness
Never mortal ear has heard.
Through the sash. with glow and glimmeR
Faces peep. as fair as day.
But / only see the Skinner,
AS the white wings lift away.
Once thought % cage aud bind them
With the letters 90 O. rhyme;
But. alas. ] cannot find them
shall never make them mine.
VI. L0wattr Iu ArkauSHw Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-13
VIII Hold Won I'm.

Don't be afraid to put your feAos
posts down below the frost line. An
artesian well in Germany has been
bored TO the depth of G. 900 feet, and the
drills have not yet reached the lower
crust of the earth. There's a solid
foundation for even a fat mat to prance
around on. Detroit Free Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-13

Billson-Whose pocketbook is that
you are advertising fort
Jimson-Mine, of course.
Get out. 'Pocketbook containing
a roll Of bills and a large number Of
checks and securities. Finder can keep
money if he will return papers Get
outl You don't see a roll of bills OF q
check once a year"
No, but Bertha Billions father
axes the paper | advertised the loss in,
nd he'll see that advertisement. Seer
"Humphl Where did you get the
money to pay for that big ADJ
Bertha loaned it to Inc, bless tho
darling New York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-13
Tear Of the Cholera Demon.

The existence of a cholera demon is
still firmly credited in certain districts
Of India. A native in a village near
Allahabad recently assured an inspector
of police that the previous night his
home had been visited by the cholera
monster, with a head like a large earth
- pot. He and his brother drovs
away the spirit with bamboo clubs,
and fired a gun to complete its defeat,
as the creature fears noise. Some years
ago, say the natives, three wise men
epsiced the demon into an earthen pot
and carried it 70 a neighboring hostile
village to bury it by night. The rival
villagers objected, however, and a fight
ensued, in which the demons prison
was broken, and he escaped to continue
his evil works. London Graphic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-13

A gentleman attended a party where
the hostess was very deaf After pay
ing his respects to her, and talking %
her for a while in a high key, he was
introduced to a charming girl with
whom he walked through the Oonser-
yatory.
What a relief" he exclaimed, II
have been screaming at the top of my
voice and am tired out"
There was no answering remark and
be looked at his companion, who said
''You must speak loud, as | am hani
o. hearing Detroit Free Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-13
When a Lobster DroIs His lava.

The lobster is greatly in dread Of
thunder and when the peals are very
loud numbers Of them drop their claws
and swim away for deeper water. Amy
great fright may also induce them to
drop their claws But new claws begin
at once to grow, and in a short time
are as large as the old ones and covered
with hard shells. The lobster often
drops its shell, when it hides until the
new shell is hard enough to protect H.
Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-13

Americas Taxpayer travelling in
Egypt What earthly use were all
these monstrous pyramidsl Why did
the Egyptian governments build themI
That's what | can't understand"
American Statesman latter ~reflectionl
-Mebby there wor a divVy in EN-
New York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-13
MAKE A NOTE OF THIS.

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL reaches a
larger class of people in the city and surrounding
country and has a larger circulation than any
other paper. and is therefore the best advertising
medium,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-29

And it was great suc
the editor the GREAT WEST asked
the alliance methods of getting there would
find the point to modify.
report largely doings Minnesota dele
though should full
Dakota Nebraska stood sody with the Minnesota
issuee principal being the fraudulent
Miss extreme
this because
efforts the Associated
speak K of L. and did she stated that she
National This
tion
the
moving along to the mighty ythm of nations toes
The Convention Cincinnati held Music Hail.
able of seating five thousand people, By the dna
delegates But others
1, 500.
1t the magnificent gathering known
proved the most astounding Developments developments which
widespread political
conspiracy which will doubtless
the industrial organizations OF the
already notified that their operations
the documents only awaiting the sanction the Reform Association
to be published.
Scarcely delegation they
tie associated the Minnesota vd
ed AS the plutoatc associated desirous dividing
articles
Dead dcaed and odorous Campaign Committee
banker chairman Secretary
ing delegaionS NJ Mcdonald R. Hail. Sprague
and others being on the list
Long the delegation reached
that the straight goods North Star
disturbers
1t found, arrival the Twin City gang "got
work. 1t was found that the
OF
buing about that minnesota had two cong delegations
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-29
Kentucky is No. 1.
"OPEN WIDE THE DOORS"

Immediately of the Great Conference the Ken
delegation the convention called in that
under the Peoples Party ca-nominaed full state
all intensity Democrats
sudden the and villages
with spirit!
Peopes Party State
for the approaching election
children together nominate full
3d. Moines.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-29

Thus attempt the any direction
with the And to utter
destroy her influence definite political
to the officers the OF
which practically opposed the seating the
taken the platform but senders Owen
among the Others and handed to the Minnesota delegation
was from member the delegation
enbeg who admitted uerance
not being the Union which initiated
the name without actual organization
The outspoken action OF the Minnesota delegation else
Enough to say that only the contestng delegation
unanimously admission to the
delegation and denied the privilege appearing platform
nesota.
opening great Conference took place Monday afternoon az
will be the routine page purpose
articles merely fng general report fails
Donney hearts the ome
became visible before the convention The
remark
able career in the recent state senate has nread over the
Mr. Donney eary mo-
stfen assoc
ad press and it's orous tools we're seeking to sedu He
organization earlv mo-
the hng trying parayze independent
movement know that spinal column in the hall
Gen Weaver short
effective discussion the held that proper
order that time.
There question but that majority Of the leaders
cord with the mighty throng Some influence keep
back But from Donny stand
from that moment Caesars Column loomed plain casting
mighty influence coming bait field
publicly a Beeryarden" Concert
the hill the evening" and then invitation by
brewer who already official the preliminary
to f up before organizing OF
added the words bod unch There commoon
And Mrs Cougar the prohibition worker secured plat
event. but the readily down. dis
great quiet down that led the
prohibition plank much would quiet
the proceeding At the Cougar
Prohibition Party organizer and there
resenng public recognition in politics
the entire convention resented prac
ticaly apologzed in public print day.
When asceaned that Mr. Donnely had
PLATFORM entire
convention
Another gentleman
Mr. Donnes nearly
of almost eighteen hours the
through it's chairman and Mr. d. made address power
weight He then read the platform cor
gallery the haand widest
imaginable Texas the platform shook
blue Flags suddenly the delegates to
the high bearing central
Kansas placed the shoulders of granger
and then pushed ao the Kansas emblem until above
the emotion visible
travail the birth mighty revou
ton.
The convention adjourned after speeches mo-
evening there Don
nelly the followed by short addresses from Others
We have but fairly skinned the events
will historic the politics of human race
Some things but matters tatthe
long roll been sounded let the of
FORM
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-29
BEHOLD THE DAY DAWNS.
The New Party IS Born unto the Nations Delivery from
Putocrdcy
And its Name is 1.-THE Peoples Party For All Time.

AlQ lis Ndhle Is IIt TtUptS Tdy Tul an IH's'
On Wednesday, gathering peoples
Cincinnati Ohio the border land be-
tween mighty gathering then
and there cemnted empire Humanity
upon therethe the
puoa his they sank into obuy the great food
of manhood
many opposed Independent political
action but the Spirit delay Then and there
the yokearers could farewell to
doubt surrounding the attitude
Donne did find them spinning webs OF soph
which Tapped the the old parties
hundred who from the prairs OF
valleys OF the Southwest the crowned hills
oil New England and the Of the Gulf States
child born and giant at birth Its blood crcuas in
ten depths for better and higher
sdg hammer truths will be by the muscles OF tong
the like the Euphratean
daughters lifted their harps from the wiowsand
the awakening hathstone hearthone until the
dpang hope lifted with life
righteousness will that glad
frain unto the uttermos parts OF the earth!
Dakotah Wisconsin, OF Iowa. OF Mnneso
ta-h history history And let tell with
dpotsm trembngom the mossruns
Wall sreethy are listening to the
wheels.
Humanity convention this in
hstoy will tell the how the Rghs Man
triumphant Poverty shall longer be the he
tage wealth the OF a mans knavery!
the fight soke and hess masses! Trim your ballot
artillery your Pickering will urd
lights aess your shanes Light the heart Of
hope Be restless Be Be strong and
brave But from this hour let your
heart the righteousness Of the
you OF millions unborn will be
patriot children will call you
ministry of Justice 1t comes from sod
plains % their red blood make
noblebor he arbiters of human woe!
factories where toll looks out from it's
upon rarely by starlight deepen
ing twilight
from and dismal mn where death
and hold silent communion.
million who tenant the farms
owned But hear the which comes
five hundred million dakened minds beat
y against which shut them the know
edge Humanity into the stature
the nowman Oh thou hearess
the amben Of the toer the dark OF g
the cropping victim with his eyees soul! Cry
aloud, ye toler!-the Christ hath heard
before auned the minstresy
cry legend would baed blood but
fifty years
phantama glory hopes and promises fail today
the cleaning deeper night But the
and oveach the devil
is neither penness- sfdesroying
history begun today The book lies
the the Amgtys following
That finger traces the mighty destiny uneveald
March Look neither
Left destiny awaits beating
Its wings spread forever They will droop
again time when 1t has brooded the
and the lifting the mighty wings has uncovered
Humanity. and let soul exult Arm yourself with
brave and
and give us the victory.
Kentucky is No. l.
Immediately adjournment Conference
the convention called that
campaign all it's intensity Democrats and re-
puan the sudden the farms villages
aham meWtha SDrit
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-29
For the GREAT VEST
THE TRIO AT CINCINNATI.

IAN incident on the Birth of the Peoples Party of
United States, May 20, 1891, as related in the
ladelphia papers,
He stood where the state flags futtered,
And the banners were waving bright,
On the deck of the Peoples Party,
In the hour it saw the light.
And he cried to the thousands gathered
Under the Flag of the free:
can ex-Confederate soldier,
Comrades, behold in me!'
Then leaped to his side another;
IA Union man am [,
Who battled against you, brother,
In the bitter days gone by
"Give us your hand, companion
Your kiss upon my MOUTH
And blest be the Peoples Party
That is Welding us, north and south'
Hands casp'd, and kind eyes meeting,-
While loud the rafters rang
With the shouts Of applauding grangers,
man of color sprang
To the front,-and the old time foemen
Grew fearful unawHres.
AS he smiled in their friendly faces,
And smote his hand on theirs!
What time the tableau Vinant
Like heav My vision shone,
The Platform Of the People
Was made their very own.
And all beheld the marvel
By Gods own finger wrought
The Gray and the Blue united
With the Black for whom they Fought
trinity of lovers
That shall remembered be-
AS long as the triune Colors
Float DER the brave and free!
'Tis these 0 Peoples Party
Shall lead the nations van,
Proclaiming to all tyrants
The Brotherhood OF Man,
Shall march, in rapturous union,
Across the wrecks Of those
Old dead or dying parties
That in their path repose.
And, as their noble cohorts,
Triumphant sweep along,
Reforming all abuses,
And righting every wrong
Glory to God in heaven,
And peace to men below
The poor, oppressed, down-trodden,
Shall bless them they go!
ELEANOR C. DONNELLY
a
indicates
Observation-Disclosures
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-29
Has the Rising Tide Of the Great Revolution
Reached You Yet?

Your brethren throughout new destiny for
1nere Is no involved
OF Others Nevertheless it a anewc creed = - 7eA
Its primary principle
CHANCE SHALL NO LONGER ENNOBLE OUNCE
Nor shall
FRAUD BE THE ONLY SOURCE OF WEALTH.
Nor
POVERTY THE ONLY HERITAGE OF LABOR
Are of the fact that rises broad deep rapid
The magnificent ranches of Texas
s farms OF yellow Florida California wheat
Dak0as arand the
world -Four ana half million belong to single federation
The GREAT WEST eaped into this conflict
and sharp sword OF Truth has
Inc entire the Northwest has against it,
mas been attacked on the floor Of Congress and jumped
has been challenged fortune the
the Challenge and not the fortune Whatever the
rrnc blows against the grain conspato
never weakened in it's work for humanity. -
not skmmik
It's Investigations has opened the books railway companies
vaults
with banks Europe letters
rom the grain putocra all went to Paris
Paul. ~ ~ '' w.
Do not let dead and dying ideas keep you light
ASK Alliance Secretary Postmaster
send direct to the Office. ~ :
For rates doubecolumn Books"
Lay aside all your preuces and up to the help of the
Poor against the Mighty.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-29

This Republic was foundeo
upon principles which involved
t16 Dignity of Labor. 10 dee-
troy tho power of Labor is to
construct Caste. A Caste cann0t
c0-exist with g Republic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-28

What She Meant

The language of the Irish servant
girl" sometimes requires Interpretation
before it becomes ineligible to the
average listener. Old words in new
senses have something of the difficulty
of dead language.
"What are me duties, if ye plase,
ma'am?" asked Bridget of her new mis-.
treSs.
you'll be expected to do all the cook
ing, the washing, some of the sweeping,
and other things which Twill tell you as
they come up" said the mistress. "And
Thursday afternoons, when Mary is
out, you will have TO answer the bell,
and wait upon the table at dinner"
can will yez stretch for yerselves,
or will stretch for yer?" asked Bridget,
doubtfully
"What do you mean?" asked her mis-
tress, who, after an explanation which
took some moments, discovered that
her new cook meant to ask whether she
would be required to pass the various
dishes at dinner, or whether the family
would serve themselves. Youths Com
panion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-28
HINTS FOR SHEEP-RAISERS.
Western Rural

NATURALLY, as wealth increases, the
demand for finer grades of wool will
increase. There is no proftin growing
poor wool, anyhow.
BE careful not to feed too many roots
to the breeding eve. Roots are largely
composed of water and too much cold
water all understand is injurious to the
eve.
IT is of the utmost Importance that
the breed of sheep selected shall be fit
ted to the conditions under which they
are to be kept, else the wool will neces-
sarily be affected
Wool must be equally strong the en-
tire length of the fiber, or necessarily
it will be of less value to the manufact-
urer; and wool of that kind can not be
grown unless the sheep is kept in good
condition all the time.
SHEEP breeding and wool growing
must excite the enthusiasm of the flock
master, if the business achieves the
highest success. The man who is care
less with his sheep-pays little atten-
tion to them-wil never get rich at the
business.
No ONE would think of engaging in a
business off the farm requiring special
knowledge, and certainly count upon
success, if he did dnotpossess that knowl-
edge. Yet we have known men who
knew nothing at all about sheep, get a
big flock to start with. 1t is not safe.
ONCE in awhile, or oftener, some one
AYERS that sheep will get along very
well without water. Yes they will get
along with very little water if they
have succulent food or snow to eat, but
it is poor ''get along;" and no sheep
that is deprived of water will grow a
perfect fleece.
CosFIvENEss in sheep is very apt to
occur in winter when no roots or en-
silage are fed. In such case the value
of oil meal can scarcely be overesti-
mated. If the hoclSmaster has no green
food we believe it will pay him to buy
some oil meal at any cost that anybody
will likely have to pay.
VOLUMES have been written against
the dog, but it must be concluded that
the dog is here to stay. Then raise the
dog tax and pay for the loss of sheep
killed by the dogs properly and well. 1t
is nobodys business, we suppose, if the
community chooses to feed dogs on
mutton if the community is willing to
pay for it. The trouble has been that
1T has not been willing to do that