davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
Edward N. Fi.id's Fast Continues.

Edward NJ Fields behavior yesterday was
precisely what 1t has been on every day since
no has been In Ludlow street jail. and last
night his general condition was little. II any,
still spending the whole Of his time when out
OF bed In lying on couch In his room. He
anything, and will not see any one but his doc
tors. piece OF toast. one egg. q few teaspoon
" m 81 nrs 81 tb Rad an
taken to sustain life since his arrival In the
prison. He drinks a great deal OF Ice water
Once ina while he rubs his head and COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23

monQe were seen spark
ling to advanta ge.
That's O pretty stone
In your scarf" ventured
the reporter.
Full OF en-" said the
Colonel. Full of 'em.
See. I got one here
pulling down his neck
tleh an here two Of 'em
(exposing his shirt boz
som). an here holding
UP. q cum. an here
tholding UP the other
cuff. an here cleaning
forward and showing
his back collar buttonL
Full OF 'em. Moneys
no object t me-"
to T peii GGlene! f FIT PEI 4
little sore because he
didn't get do Post ONCE.
Harrison, gave all he
you couldn't expect him
don't want any politics
never held one an l new
enough stun in 1t. l
stun all de time. an
] don't know where to Il
1t takes money T. buy |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
Tho New ausbse Aa,a,strx.

QUEBEC. Dec 22.-The new Quebec Ministry.
which has been sworn In by Lieut. Gov. An
gers. is as follows:
Mr. DsBoucherve. Premier and President Of Council.
Mr. Hall. Trsns ury.
Mr. !, r. Pei!stier. Provincial Secretary.
Mr. Nantel, Public Works
Mr.. Wynn. Crown LAndS,
Mr.. BeAubien Agriculture.
Mr.. Casgrain. ATTORNEY -(leneral
There are three MinstsrS without portfolio namely
Messrs. L. hasson. L. o. Taiilon. aud J. Mackintosh
The Quebec Legislature will not be sum
nor will Immediately Issue O proclamation dis
solving the Legislature and ordering new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23

Do secon ;hanl busipess iG 81; Louis; an
iwept into politics In 1870 an / been at do
head O. dc school reform. Say dey had " In
dc paper about me wearin' q rundown collar.
my life till a few days ago. OATS right. toll
you how dfy got dat picture ash was ~ meet,
before got true talkin'."
II ia believed that the supposed Colonel re.
fsrrod here 70 the llbellous alleged portrait OF
and herewith given for comparison with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23

BchOOI Board. why. say, WE "' ''e''"r'
CshSoi reform is Just dis. I believe in FREQ
books. I believe Il you got n child an cant
afford to buy !: books den do city should
do H."
Col. Abe Ut began to sound more like Col.
AkQ jumped from subject to subject,
said W oct lust what I want as a Central
C0mmittaeinnn In 1T. Louis. an I'm satisfied.
In loca! affairs I'm for me friends first. last.
publican, an I'll bet a hundred cold t ten mt
] turn DO Missouri delegation over to Har-
We ever had. We shouldn't 90 back on him."
Col. .Abe-always providing It was Col Abe
talked OF himself. "Dere's only two S!upskys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
Chickering Piano.

ONLY RECIPIENT or CROSS OF LEGION or
HONOR AND GRAND GOLD MEDAL AT PARIS
EXPOSITION. USED EXCLUSIVELY IN THOMAS,
GILMORE. AND sEIDL CONCERTS AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN ANDIIN SEASONS 90. ~.
'oa OF BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IN SEW
YORK Pronounced by LIsZr. GoTTsCHALK AN!
DE fAciiMASN the instrument that comes ncafr''
tho human voice
For sale cash or easy ins,alments: also for rent
smAh stock "f secondhand pianYs 10 Uu hal ~ N"D
reasonable prices-
CAACkERING HALL. 9th av, 18th o., Nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
Smith THINKS
AS THIS Is A Sc Asos OF GIFTS

| other works.
Mrs Em Ire Appsgats the wl Ho q WIism
syense Kneea
Park. died suddenly Monday night OF paralysis
ae
old. Her husband and eight children survive
The R 81 n Rsy G bs %s Es rspR
died yesterday: he was the author Of many
| religious works and was an extensive contrib:
powers pow rs We're as Of a very high order.
Mrs Mrs. Anna Stainsby. the mother Of Alderman
%orains: assd SHE isavss I've 8 soR a. FRA
who aeS sn sh S y SD
eleven years ago.
Julian Abbot died in Lowell on Monday. aged
7is2a ~ ~ that Class q itty:tfTse memSefs
%s & XII I'D X H. %s5st Russell VAS Gs atsss
lawyer in Lowell.
The Rev, silas G. Kellogg. pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church IN Hudson. n. H..
Monday MOI He had been r Satherins hemiocR
with which to decorate. his church. Heart
| years old.
ghG R " Knaey se 81 a
hamton, aged IS; He was a veteran Of the, late
war. and member OF Watrous Post. G. A. Il.
His widow and two daughters survive him.
SGeH Alien Jersey s%GHEs tS
suddenly Monday night in III home. i OF;
Keeper Keep Of the county jail for two terms WOO ''
~ Mrs.. Sarah Roe died Yesterday at her home.
S sF sSs Se p%dew n ash
Roe. who. twenty five years ago. was one Of
sons and daughter survive her.
died at Aurora. H.. on Monday. In his '8Ssdd
year; Prof Wilbur was geoloEist OF consId-
President GARFIELD
Henry Ti!eston: cotton g., broker died yestes-
Nj. He was 4s years old and for many years
SSsuse m Hs Ssd Fl 6 od SGx f srss
He leaves a widow.
aisd Yesterday At his 69ms n ths Sity,
as e Ss
States Marshal in New York in Tylers Admin
d. william Butler; tho oldest practising
sssstS aisd IN Maine that County On sHn %ss.
orator. IN The employ Of The ssa R
road. died In Lancaster on Monday In HIS 9th
year. He had been with the company thirty
five years.
Postmaster Frank G. Parke OF Coatsyille. Pm.
died on Monday n his Gith year. He was m.
pointed first by President Grant, and had held
the o1fflce under every President excepting
Cleveland.
J. d. Rae. an English singer OF some repute.
Is dead In Liyerpo9. aged AZ He was mark
s a q
fesslonally, ''0
Pr. Charles 7, Young died on Monday night
in his 57th year. He leaves q widow and four
daughters. The funeral will take place to.
morrow.
DR. Edward SAWYER Of Bridgewater. Mass
died suddenly Of heart disease on Monday Hc
was ~ years old He was Chairman 81 the
Republican Town Committee for many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23

In do hull world-dlt's
me en- d ne a,s sr ,ysitsE
to SEQ the effect. !" Jake
nm Abe" no went on.
"Jake's rich an In do
renl estate business;
an newell, say. ]
make 30 much money't
] have T. burn 1t. HON.
Gst, I'm rollin' in II.
Got muffin less n tlfties
about mo now. Ill tell
ye how there came I be
only two Slupskys. Tho
other died. ! WAS born
IN London. !, came Z
st. Louis In 67. In 10
] ran a Mississippi. Val
Icy TRANSPORTATION
Company boat on de
x,i nnn ,ynnt tnk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23

de s stuff Yss'Ire no o. o9 al"
! ele 9 csI!t,,,R hile9sso go
porter that It was Col.
hbe-talked Of his i'm
pressions of New York.
"'Only city in de world
+ live aa in:'n he s.,s ssr
live a day here in o year
N a year anywhere else.
D. you t'ink I could
make as big u success
In politics here as / did
in st. Louis2 like dis
town because dere amt
any wolves in dc back
streets. like In Chicago.
for instance. Every
hndv hara "a IN Aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
Happy

Results 90 often follow tho use Of Hood 9 sarsa-
parilla for Dyspepsia and similar troubles that
we are warranted In urging trial OF this
medicine upon every sufferer In many cases
where the suffering has been intense
Hoods karsaparilla
has seemed to possess magical touch that
brought astonishinely quick relief Try It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
For Lakewood.

Trains leave New York, toot Liberty st. SOrth River
VIA uiiTa Railroad ~ New Jersey AT a:pL H:i5A NJ
JiD H;i5 uNoOd sgcri1b. 40 wNprsts r.
Sundays. MO A. N Adj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23

u I'll tell you, sir. we
got dc finest Board o.
Education we ever had.
an we're gone to turn
all de crooks out"
Mr.. Slupsky held out
two OF his cards. sug-
costing that he should
have q place to sit down
DE greatest city in
de world" he said. as
he stepped outside and
started for q saloon
there should be
~.,... IA l. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23

The Game or " Innocence Abroad"
De not forget to get ,-ads,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23

telllng,you. Chicago all
folka went tCongress
gentlemen. Chicago v
stun. an got It"
Try beer" called tn
Colonel) In the saloor
look here" he added, e,
tell you Is dat ,lere's two
Q o M mittees in st.
Louis. an my chief or.
ppnsnt Is ChRuncey ],
Filley. McFall Is Chair,
man. an he's opposed
70 Harrison, but I'm a
strong Harrison man,
an I'm do only man
dat ever carried dc
Second ward for dc Re-
publicaus, III Blaine
gets do nomination ZEN
I'm for Blaine, an II
Blaine wants dc NOM
instion he can GIT IL.
and OATS dead open an
ehut. As regards do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23

col. ABH sLUfsKT. the SCHOOL reformer.
He had green visiting cards measuring ~ BY
TX inches. and bearing the simple inscription.
ABE slupsky." He threw one Of these to the
clerk Of the hotel. remarking:
III anybody calls send EN- down to de bar
ROOM"
He went down to the barroom and leaned
against tho bar and conflded in the cashier.
He stood there when Bun reporter who had
heard rumors. came in with an artist:
lis Col Abe Slupsky. the great school re-
former, here ?" was asked Of the cashier. and
the little man answered.
Here. Where We from?"
THE SUM-
"Gladt see ye. Was gettin lonesome. psf !!
Petey. tree beers"
The shock was considerable. Gould this be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
A SANCTIMONIOUS THIEF.
THE "REYEREND0 u HEIH's ROOMS
FILLED WITH STOLEN GOODS.

SAID ne Wanted 20 be . MissSessry, asa
Nass . Speciality OF Robbins Churehes-
Caaght II Bobokcn with Ecclesiasticsl
Piunaer, aad Now In Prison.
Mailed TO the door Of the back room on the
second floor Of the tenement at 431 East Sew
enteenth street Is square tin plate which
bears the inscription:
REV. J. wEIH.
past
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23

the real COl. ADO SlupS..
Ky who the Cleveland
-Piaindedler says Is o tee
totalerp Was he tho
champion OF school re-
formf And yet there
WAS something In his
outspoken manner and
simple directness OF
speech that seemed to
point to greatness. His
noxt remark was:
Say how Is it all de
mugs dat come In dis
plaoe are loaded ?"
A drunken man stag
Gerod BY and fell against
fha door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
Could this be

III had nalt OF dat COL. ARE sLuPsKv.
ieller's load "a be happy" said the man wi
~ wanted to talk to yon.", said the repol
ABOUT school reform In st. Louis"
the lips Of Slupsky.ii It was Slupsky. "Soi
reform! he! no! ha! ha! I'll tell you, sir,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23

81 Louis citizens regis
tered.
Hully geei" he ex-
claimed. I'm right In
1t. But they amt on.
seer"
He didn't register.
He went up town In tho
afternoon and strollod
through tho Hoffman
House. and evening
found him at the Inter-
national Hotel. There
he announced In heavy
tones that he was
Abe Slupsky-Col. Abe
slupsky. loader Of the
silk stockings Of the
Republican party OF st.
Louis. and. above all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23

COT. ARE sLPUsKY.
could to Missouri. but
! t give US dc earth. I
al office myself. an I
'er want to. Dere amt
admit I'm out for de
I'm .getttn' 1t so fast
row It away. You see.
grub, an II y amt got
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23

Amt In It. Why WIZ Chicago
w dey, got dat Fair. You
So an asked for 1t, like
went out fur 1t wild dc
the Colonel ~ It was the
ION with chairs. Now.
do first ting I'm goin' t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
F. w. BROWER,
DIAMONDS.

PRECIOUS STONES. GEMS A SPECIALLY.
MANUFACTURES or
DIAMOND JEWELRY, WATCHES, &c.
NO. ~ JOHN STREET.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-15

The lla courtesy q tu. ola t.u.
"kui-i.- of rhr road who robbed
people pf quality with their hats go
their bands. and made profound ube,
>auc.- hr.ur. aud after taking their
pur~.>. j. not. 10 seems. uurivalcd a.,
the present less formal stage
\ gentleman who lives iu "a retired
ami lonely district just outside "a great
ci ll, met thieves ou two or three
occasions when going home late at
night.
One evening he was seized by a man
who demanded his watch.
oh gasped the gentleman, you
are the anne rascal who took my watch
two months ago
Il hope, said the thief very polite
ly, but without loosening his hold on
the geutleman's throat. Il surely hope
your honor has been able % purchase
another .-Nouth's Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-15

Flower"

The Hon. J. w. Fennimore is the
Sheriff of Kent Co., Del, and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Cap
ital of the State. The sheriff is a
gentleman f%fty-nine years of age,
and this Is what he saws Il have
used your August Flower for sew
"eral years in my family and for my
own use, and found it does me
more good than any other remedy.
" have been troubled with what l
q" call Sick Headache. A pain comes
" in the back part of my head first,
% and then soon a general headache
until / become sick and vomit.
AT times, too, | have a fullness
=" after eating, a pressure after eating
=" at the pit Of the stomach, and
sourness, when food seemed to rise
up in my throat and mouth. When
Il feel this coming on if / take a
" little August Flower it relieves
" me, and is the best remedy l have
ever taken for it. For this reason
81 take it and recommend it to
=" Others as a great remedy for Dys-
"pepsia, &c" o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-15
with vermilion string. -Rcba Gregory
Prelat ia New Orleans Times Democrat.


There is nothing that actor, hate iu
an audience worse than "a frctful baby.
No matter how still the infant may be-
in the noisy scenes Of the play, the mo-
ment a pathetic part is reached the
youngster is sure 10 become uneasy
and scream az the top of its lungs. l
was talking about this and about how
Willard, the English actor, had stop
ped hi> performance 10 publicly rcpri-
mand a squalling infant when james
A. Hearne. the actor. said
l think he did nothing but what wa>
right. II may seem rather "a harsh
measure, but it is not. Why should
one infant. unable To understand what
is going on, spoil thc pleasure of hun
drrd- OF people vino nave paid their
money to hear riIa actor aud Coo witness
his work. lu tHe first place very young
shilir.u should mot bee allowed iu a
t...at.r. but there are of course man
r-.r~ v.p would r.'.r almost Iu-. %
limb tuau . twenty five cent piece.
New Nur, Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-15

l. directed 70 the Wisconsin central Lines AZ
the direct route to and from Milwaukee, Chicago
and all points east and south. Two through
fast trains with Pullman Nestibuled Drawing
Room Sleepers aud the Central's famous Dining
Cars attached each way daily. between Mime
apolis and ~. Paul and Milwaukee and Chr
caro.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations, time
ables and other imformatitn, apply TO any
ticket agent in theU nited States or Canada or az
city offices corner of Washington and NicOllet
AYES. m~nneapolis,and l2 p. 3rd St, 81. Paul,
or 20 n. Hanson, General Passenger Agent
Minneapolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-15
$3.50
600
Total,
Which we offer you for,
A dead loss TO somebody of
And a corresponding gain to you.
$40

1h-i-ap p~luou d NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY -ub-rf-- who
are 300 ,T,i-a.d sha would like tovr BOO ou o., deal can a bod ts paying ~
htre due 81 rsHt- r,~, and renting 40 additional s. l Tor which " -
VIII fIwI-h '- ,',u.p"ltau mIgazuep.r year auI H- tSa volumes of
Gran t-N,mor.
N"bo,k ha- ever mad such a-aetn che United state a. General Grants
Mrm'r- OvsrHfl""c p-hsye areadv gone into the houes Of the rich,
bot the subscription puc-o 500 has placed 90 beyond the reach 81 people i'm
moderate ccnm-t.ur-. u $1,000 people have been willing Ia pay & "a, for
traut- Memoir th're mu-t bee "a couple OBJ million people in The United
states Whn wan them aud will jump at the opportunity to buy 81, the low
figure here Offered. We Will send you General Grants Memoirs, publishers
original edition, best paper cloth. green ,ud gold binding, hitherto sold by
substitution At g. WE the Cosmopolitan Magazine. tine brightest and cheapest
OF the great illustrated monthne. itself equal to the best 81 d magazine and
THE Yellowstone JOURNAL for
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-15
DIR. IILDIE.


Tides know edge Of politics was
very vague : T. knew there had been
var baf,ra sine v,s horn and that
ola mos, .c. ,,ora ~ Glory had
r, S H. ~
H"N '''e ' "i'N '"'' 'ie
uislhaI plaila'loh was I~orinerI! the
scene OF lavish luxury and plenty.
She had no remembrance of a per
sonal kind connected with slavery. her
little yellow visage having failed 10 ap-
near ,r rii. Garth i'm rim. for ir 4.
t. .La .,,I5 o.-bar s-,,, b.r ra-b.r
u rt.l
P''' mum ~ anu
'S'uI'' ANA '''''-'..' '''.'"'-' Tree
medicine Do occasional Puul-umenr-
soon I"f-" .e..
However. tHHie made Ih- best OBJ.
hri pF'>''' rAt- "H'r i-'u-A To" sharp
btacA eyes i'"NlI- r-~i.r-~IE our from
Her lHu.''f" lace user" always "H tI"
"'i'h Tor Ir" possibilities There was
straight nose formed I'r pryin- INTO
'0,Ii A.' Deer '"". ..'i'li'- '"-
e',.'- ".-. ODD Il' jI'u Ups expressing
secrecy '..4 '...
Tier mar '-r. a.. -''. i1r .. g" i.e
intellect f.'.'.-. IH der r~'uh'euaH'.
Tor DO was INTENSELY hlHAS. ana size
afe>-' Do DI purely African principles
MT E'-.A, -"h I"r hrA plantation.
u--l To- ,as iIaL " -.A.'ir la. .h"'y
-d'''' TOT Or WIS gathered iiI' ABOUT
H"it " Ha'af.I minute Hn1 SHINING
'r''H. 't'" '..i NilA scarlet -'F.n- NH+
prone O., stand 1nr'-1'.
Miss NARA Hfi -HS-',J.I h'a.N 81. H
SUBSTITUTE a'.' rr.-rHl' INdie "H Deer
-'~'T'e.NlA "'I..'i"s VIII "'It OBJ OAR
i'" sable H'huh
H." .ll,, mara She h'H al,",r
'"' . ". '-' "'l- me you j.. lt
Ia"n % 1'"' ieT' ""a bout p"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-15

anu SUNNI 'I"'t"' WIN H'''is 10
her self respect, even Ia wash materials.
What are You doing. Aurore' her
~.tepIn"iI'r gueried sharply.
Aurore smiled Nothing mdinau.
She always called tins ~torhiddlng
guardian 10y ''e gentle French version
81 iur maternal
~ was trying Z" read poetry. hat lt
is So iel"ious.y cool itat was
derin- whether would 20 10 sleep or
have IIIII' make me some lemonade
Miss Mania lIu-ied the Keys ia "a Httl"
basket, when SHE always earned 'S /"
depository for those articles. The sound
was suggestive of the elder woman
dissatisfaction.
Il would like Won 10 interest yourself
i'm something serious. Aurore. either g.
housekeeping cares. or in a course of
improving reading If the feminine
element of the south is not going 10 adj
vance. / would really like To know what
was the good of the civil war.
That is what | always thought.
Aurore asserted What was the good
0I H-AAHhNN To- make lis IMMNEf
Miss Maria sighed. This was indeed
a homeless case.
Il hone Won ara not grieyiur over
Cecil Nettoyer she said abruprlv
He is a most offensive Young man 10
me. You ought 70 marry a ~practicaI
man. some one 10 steady you. not a
poetry writing fellow of the same kind
Aurore made one of her faint. lazy
protests.
Cecil works maman ba kaans mn
the old place nicely. 1t is ONLY in
leisure HON, thar ne writes poerrv and
PLAYS on the violin"
..Wal II stands Tn reason " MIS-
Maria went ON that If he spand, any
time i'm tba fnur doing .pr6
thing. "a, thar. be must think of tbew
rL,tTItI rarf..tIr ri',E+ -. f,rhf5 Li.,
-. Ii WI go -
a. I'm
... ..,, D.. .l.
- -I.rT.., .r4
a - .-..4-- IN
DBL. d.. -.
81. 60 W..
...,.u D.. ...r s-
r+ .r. 1-.a .r
,.-f..
~. 49, a..
t...-.l ...f ..- ,-
"a No. - y
.f.-g - -
TO-. .ll r.-t....l
- ....r.
-u..
u'' o. '.'' %
''.''''
"''
r
~
~
ii '' i. t.'i
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-15
8 I x D IL A 8 .

By a special arrangement with the Cosmopolitan Magazine " e are enabled
to mas this BIG OFFER, because Of te purhae 10y the Cosmopolitan Of
100000 cDpte- OF the Grant Memoirs at a price Witch even publishers would
deem impossible aud with the idea Of running up is circulation to hMf a
million cophs, aud offer to r readers a share In the low price thus obtaided
through the largest purchase Of books I'VE made in the history Of the world
IT, however, you have Granite books. the COsmoponuns offer will permit
you take instead,
GEN. sHERMAN'SM MEMOIRS, > vols, sold by subscription fol. ......5 %
GEN. SHERIDAN's MEMOIRS, ? vols sold by subscription for......6 500
GEN. McCLELLAN's MEMOIRS, sold by subscription r.-....... s75
GEN. R f LEES MEMOIRS, sold by subscription for. ..m.m s75
Alo Il these are bound in cloth, green and gold, in uniform style with
Grants Memoirs
The Cosmopolitan and WEEK. JOURNAL are sent postage prepaid, but
the postage o n the books at the rate o cent per ounce, must he RENTED with
the order Grants memoirs, SO oz-4S cents; Seidans Memoir, 92 oz-46
cents; Shermsn's Memoirs 81 oz-42 cents; McCdan's Memoirs as OLA
cents Lees Memoirs, So OPS cents, or books "a be sent by express at the
Expense Of the subscriber.
Send at once $500 for years subscription to the Cosmopolitan, a YEAR
subscription to The WEEKLY JOURNAL am a set Of the Menots-to which
add postage on the particular st Of Memoirs selected.
If pou are not acquainted with the magazine, send a postal card to the
Cosmopolitan, Madison square, New York City, for free sample copy.
Send all orderstO
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-15

\ writer gives "a highly colorrd ac
count of "a storm 40 SEA- lie says
The wind blew. the waves rp~. and
the ship violet Captain Brown wa-
SD roughly tossed about rIar Mr.. Gray.
Mr. Black. Mis-, Whit. auI other terri
Dig frightened u1--.r-.r- ...r uu %
continuous yeIl.aa. T.. STORM occur
r-liu rn. Red sea-. and ru. t.-.-Y.u.
description Of 10 wa- give. .. &. Green.
E-4 ta. we'll known author ~ Grim
son I-..- aul Purple ~h..-
Very delicate and bsaur..u. buIrru-
work. Ha- H.eu produced bg ri. n.u,.
OF r.. Shetland islands Along shaw.
thar weighted only TWO .au..- lH
three quarter sold for -.g.nry... l..
lar- The finest wool i- obtained nt
rue.H- pulling 100 rhe fleece. Dr.. ru.
r.-.r irum tuc live sheep
Ten ODD fifteen YEAR a-r most "a. rU.
p@erIam.rg used boo .H. United ~-ar.-
came fr.u abroad to-day. with 70 great
ly increased u-.. rue great bulls uti.
ou This -.H. of rhr v.r.. uu. I.u-.
ha- -.l. 81. FAR .S % export Ir- -..j-.
and they .lu b., found ou safe boz sew
srl E.r.p-au cities