davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-01
N.r York,. Nlrht Worker.

The number Of night workers in New
York would make quite a formidable
army. 1t is calculated that CO., 900
people begin their labors after dark and
their numbers are being constantly in
creased. The hotels and restaurants
employ the greatest number, about TO-
600 people being necessary 20 supply
the city's night wants in that direction.
Tho bakers come next on the list, and
that he sleeping portion of the city
may have its hot rolls and fresh bread
for the coming day 1000 people are
laboring. The saloon keepers and
their assistants number the same as the
bakers The butchers are 5000 strong
and the gardeners and marketmep are
equally numerous.
Tie steamboatmen and sailors the
liverymen and hack drivers, and the
milkmen are 1000 in number. The
surface ears need 1900 men and thu
elevated roads !, 500. There are :, 1000
engineers and tirmen, loo district
messenger boys, 1000 printen and
1000 men in the fire department The
different telegraph offices employ 7C
men, and the journalists, postofhcs
clerks and custom house Inspector
number each about 400. There are
LOO men in the police department
and Just one-half of these patrol the
streets every night Then there arr
private watchmen, laborer, fruit ven
den, etc, and the number is estimated
at 10000. Only for these night
workers the life and wellbeing Of tia
city would be sadly incomplete.-Neu
York Cor. Richmond Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-01

A startling incident occurred at the
anniversary services of the West United
Presbyterian church at Kirriemuir, en-
tirely without a parallel in the memory
of the oldest inhabitant. On Sunday
afternoon the minister was calmly
preaching his sermon, when a modern
Jenny Geddes, Infatuated at one Of the
male members of the choir being asleep,
hurled her Bible ar the head of the de-
linquent from the gallery where she
was sitting. The Bible missed the
sleeper, but struck the shoulder of an
other man in the choir. who started up
amazed.
The minister became pale, paused in
his discourse and exclaimed, What's
wrongf' The Bible struck the wrang
man" she cried, rising up in her pew,
although her friends vainly attempted
to hold her down, " twas meant TO
wauken the sinful sleeper. Strange TO
say all present retained their gravity,
not the ghost Of a smile becoming ap-
parent on the faces of the astounded
congregation--London Tit-Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-01
II POPULAR SIDE.

Drifting along with the current strong,
Questioning not be IL right OF wrong,
Asking not. ITO what does this TEND?
Where are w going, and whati Is the end7"
Sailing along with the rising breeze,
Ger placid river or rolling seas.
Yielding all to the currents force,
Using no compass TO mark the course.
Drifting along on the sea Of the world,
With rudderless keel and sails unfurled,
On the popular current how easy 70 ride.
With hundreds Of others side by side!
Throw away purity, honor and truth.
Sterling Integrity taught 10 youth;
They are but comfortless. old fashioned
things;
Sometimes the conscience Is walked by their
stings.
Merrfly onward our bright boats glide,
Pleasure notes sounding on every side,
But silent and deep Is the undertow,
Hate and hypocrisy hidden below.
On with the current and over the sea!
Does any one know where the landing VIII
be-
IT'S easy 20 sail in the currents wide track.
But we'll do some hard pCl.lu- before We
get back.
Cora Reynolds in Vomans Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-01

IL houSekeepers would take "A him
from hotels. says a hotel man. they
would have less trouble with servants.
Hotel men have no trouble in getting
all the help they want, though they
offer only moderate wages. The differ
ence ia not so much in the work as in
the hours. In a private Eouse a girls
labors are from tho rising OF 4e su1
even unto the gong down Of the same
and mo- too. And if she does happen
get through her work and ventures
20 sit down her mistress is apt TO OBJ
ject. In a hotel a girl has certain well
defined duties to perform and after they
are performed, as a rule, her time u
her own. II some uch arrangement
could be recognized in private houses
the servant problem would be much
simpliied. New York Tribune
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-01


General f. T. Burton describes .
novel method Of catching bears prao-
ticed by the native hunters Of India
-Four or five sturdy men are armed, two
with long spears ~ barred on the
handles close 70 the sharp two edged
blades, and two or three with Eel foot
bamboos, of which the ends are smear
ed with bird lime.
Thus equipped, and leading several
powerful dogs, the hunters sally out an
hOur or so before dawn, and pass along
the base of the hills with the fresh
morning wind blowing up from the
plains below.
II the hunters have luck it is notlong
before the fierce dogs wind the bear,
and though dogs of this species hunt
as silent as death, their straining on the
leash informs their masters that the
shaggy game is nigh.
The dogs are slipped and disappear
in the darkness, and soon the roaring
and growing show that they have
found the game. The hunters run up
TO the spot where the bear is fighting
with the dogs.
The men with lined poles poke the
bear in the ribs and adIoitly twist the
ends in its long hair, thus holding il
fast on either flank, and the spearmen
complete the tragedy by repeated spear
thrusts. IL is said that a party Of ex-
~perienced men with good dogs never
fail 10 secure the bear in this way
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-01

In the window of a shop on Nassau
street there are displayed enough
pocket knives 10 make nearly every
boy in New York happy. There are
knives Of every size and price, from TED
cents up to twenty-five dollars. Knives
with twenty-four blades and no handles
10 speak of. and Others with beautiful
handles and blades made Of pot metal
1T is curious" said the dealer, ito
watch the manifestations of judgment
and taste. or the lack Of them, on the
part of people who comein here to buy.
Some men purchase a knife on account
Of its appearance, and they are the
most profitable customers. The young
man who may have occasion 10 lend
his knife 10 his sweetheart wants some
thing dainty in appearance. The han
die must be pretty, and either Of pearl
or ivory.
As rule the mar who knows about
cutlery gets a knife with a plain buck
horn handle with not more than two
blades, but he wants them of the
best razor steel Many years ago we
used u handle what was called a dos
knife The handle was shaped hks
the body Of a dog, and its one blao>
Ehich would not even cut a tade
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-01

The annoyance of breaking
lamp-chimneys need not be
borne.
Get tough glass chim1els.
Macbeth 5 "peari Top AID
"pearl glass are tonga
against heat; they do not
break, except from accident.
They are also clear, trans
parent, not misty y milky; they
fit and stand Upright shape
and proportions are right to di-
rect the draft upon the flame.
They cost a little more than
rough and wrong chimneys OF
common glass that break con-
tinuaily.
Pi,soarg- GEO. A. MAcRzTH 4 Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-01

Society Youth-Say, Jack, can't You
lend me five doIlAri I've got to take
q lady to the opera tonight
Poor Cerk-Yes George, 1 can; but
you received a check from your father
this morning. Where's thatl
s. We'll, the fact is l stepped into
my tailor's to get a neckte and hadn't
anything but the check with me, and
the rascal instead of handing me the
change gave me a receipt for balance
5ue-Guod News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-01
o-ry On. suAJsc. on which to TAM

onfy One SubJect on which to TAN
! overheard a remark the other day
that had agoOd deal of domestic pathos
IN it. One woman said to another:
Il do have the most stupid call when
I 60 TO that house"
why so. She is q very pleasant
Lady"
"Oh, l know that, but-but-well, l
viii tell you. You know l am 80 I'M
fortunate about getting good servants
l am Obliged to change every few weeks
Mrs. has actually had her servants
eight and ten years and we never havs
anything to talk about - Chicago
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-01

The scientific fac1 - which the max.
ing Of artificial ice depends is that when
a liquid evaporates it uses up a great
deal Of heat. which il draws from any
thing that happens TO be around il. II
q can Of water is at hand its teInpera-
ture is REDUCED. and if the action goes
far enough the water will be frozen
This cooling action can be felt by pour
ing a little ether or alcohol upon the
hand. The liquid evaporates rapidly,
and the loss Of the heat which il takes
up cools the hand very percepdbly. II
a bottle containing water is kept wet
on the outside with ether, the evapora-
ton will chill the water and eventually
freeze il.
This is essentially the process by
which the carafes frappees of French
restaurants are produced The decan-
ters filed with fresh water are set 10
shallow tanks containing brine, which
remains liquid balow the temperature
at which fresh water freezes. In CON
tact with these tanks are receivers,
which can be kept charged with newly
formed ether vapor. The chilling va
por cools the brine, and this in turn
takes heat from the water in the de
canters, which soon freezes.
In making ice on the large scale
either ammonia or sulphurous oxide il
used instead of ether, because thesf
substances are cheaper and are not IN
hammable. F. A. Fenald in Populal
Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-01

why - TAAiNN EA
Senator Zeb Vance, 81 North Caro-
lima. while at the Palace hotel. San
Francisco, with a party Of friends,
noticed a young Ian with a slight
limp walk across II e corridor and pause
to glance at the r. -.ster. The senator
eyed him for a loment, and turning
to a reporter sal, You didn't know
that / Ilmped 70, years, did your Well,
/ was hit in the .eg by a Federal bullet
that caused me no little inconvenience.
l got around pretty well; but while
standing in Jackson, Miss, | noticed a
long haired countryman eying me
pretty closely and he finally approached
me.
look here, my friend he said, q
don't want to appear curious, but
would like TO know if you're really
lame
Il replied that 1 was.
We'll, you'll excuse me, won't you
Ijust kinder thought I'd ask, reckonin
you wouldn't get riled about it. Wound.
ed, / suppose, in the war;
Yes. | was wounded l said alb
ruptly.
You see, l don't know, and I'd
like to ask you another question still
eying me critically.
q" Go ahead. What is itF
I'D just like TO know If you wa,
shot runnin' or caught in a trapF
Everybody roared who heard it. -
Louisville Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-01

When Queen Victoria is travelling BY
rail m her special train she exercises no
deadhead rights. She pays at the rate
of 122 a mile, whatever the distance,
IN addition to first class fares for all the
party, servants included Her saloon
carriaRe cost $50. 900
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-01
A club whsr. waiter. Get No Pee.

A friend Of mire asked me over to
the Hanover club to take dinner, and
when we had finished he gave the
waiter a cigar. Saidhe: Walters who
accept fees in this club are subject TO
instant dismissal, and we have found
that the rule works very well When
the fee expecting waiter is more busy
watching the man who, after eating his
dinner, is about to leave than he is at
tending { o the wants of newcomers, it
must follow that there is a good deal of
dissatisfaction Now, when the walters
know that they have nothing 70 look
for, they are equally obIging TO all and
do infinitely better than when on the
constant lookout for tips. | gave my
waiter a cigar because he would have
risked his place had he accepted money,
and / certainly did not want 10 let him
run that chance. Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-01

Since $500 there have been retired in
France 60 ministers Of justice, 81 min
listers of the interior, 70 ministers of
foreign affairs, 81 ministers of finance,
n ministers of war and 65 ministers Of
the navy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-01

conscience. shut up k~twcen the fegs ~
the g. Every boy in those days had
.ug knife but they have entirely
disappeared and the Youngsters Of the
present day never heard of them" -
New Narl, Recorder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-01

We-tam Boy The weather predio
ton was right today.
Father-Was itt
Boy SIR. ltsaid ''slight changes
In temperature.
Father-Humphl The Thermometer
has fallen a good deal, hasn't iti
Boy-No; only about six inches
Good News
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-01

-Four millions Of pills are taken by
the inhabitants Of the United kingdom
every week In France the quantity is
about one half Only about 1000. 900
are taken by the people of Russia Tie
Australians are the biggest pill takers
In the world
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-01

could be erected, and stretched in a
line they would girdle the earth three
times. These pies of a year would
weigh 500, 900 tons.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-01

Nine hundred and fifty submarine
telegraph cables are now in operation,
most of them in Europe; their total
length Is over SO. 900 miles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-01

Perhaps the best known pearl neck
lace in London, England, is that of the
Countess Tolstoi, wife Of the sturdy
Radical, Philip StanhOpe, NJ p. The
gems are not only large and perfect in
shape, but are nearly black, a peculiar
ity which, though some think does not
add TO beauty, is, by reason Of its rari-
~, exceptionally valuable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-01
Y.nor.lone matsI-Glendlye. Mont

hellnN@ one HhAFA-sAFhhANF ~
Having purchased 4u interest 90 the firm %
Wolterstor H-Haskrn Manufacturing Co, Of 81
Paul Mimi. ia which ! take an active part
September I. 1891. ! wish 20 dispose 81 the fur
uiture and bar fixture of the Yellowstone hotel
lunch counter. ice house and lot and storage
reIlar. az reasonable rates for cash. Guarantee
five years lease al same rates. For further par
ticulars address JOHN I. ". De lose, Glendive,
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-01

With the yearly pie product Of the
United States a tower Is, 46S miles high
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-01

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,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-01

YnIz 10 cuu -
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-08
FoRH,oy.

A RUSSIAN military tribunal has sem
fenced Prince Vadibolsxy to three years.
detention in fortress for killing Lieut.
Monossoff in duel.
THIRTY more bodies were recovered
from the wreck Of the steamer Utopia
on LIST, making the total number re-
covered up TO present time 422.
LATE advices from the Argentine Re-
public announce that the agents Of
Baron Hirsch have purchased 1000
acres Of land near Santiago Del Estero,
Argentine Republic, upon which to
place colonies Of Jews.
THE pope has caused Archbishop Ire
land, of st. Paul, 10 be informed that
his visit to Rome will be favorably re-
ceived by the holy father, who desires
10 consult him on the affairs Of the
church in America.
A DISPATCH from Paris says it is OIL
cially announced that President Balma-
ceda's success, as shown by the cleo
tons just held, is regarded as a prelude
to the collapse Of the revolt in Chill.
TEN miners were killed by an explo-
sion In a colliery at Apedale, in Stafford
shire, England, on the Sd.
The election 70 all tkc seat In parlia-
ment for the northern division Of Sligo,
on the Sd, resulted In the selection Of
Bernard Collery, the McCarthyite can
didate, who received majority Of +oo
over Valentine B. Dillon, the candidate
Of the Parnelltes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-08
LATER.

THE steamer Hekla, which arrived at
New York on the 4th, brought 700 i'm
migrants Five hundred of these left
for Minnesota and Dakota to take up
homes on the property Of the Northern
Pacific railroad. The men are all we'll.
to-do farmers
THE treasury department on the 4th
redeemed s25s, 100 four and half per
cent. bonds, making the total 10 date
S14, 1876, $50.
The Hengeyeld silk factory at Mid
land Park, N. j., was destroyed by fire
on the night OF the 4th. Loss $4,000.
Fifty hands are thrown out Of work.
The Edison block, owned by the wi.
man heirs, Of Baltimore, was burned at
Lowell, Mass, on the 5th. C. J. May
nard g. Co. lose $4,000; II. c. Church q
Son 5000. Other losses aggregate
about $4,000 The FIRE spread TO the
Masonic temple adjoining, and this with
it's contents was badly damaged
THOMAS GARFIELD, only brother OF
the late president, who has lived on 4
farm in jamestown township, Mich,
was ON the 9Th reported to be slowly
dying. He was taken with an acute at
tack Of rheumatism and physicisns say
he can not recover He is 0S years Of
age.
JOHN HARPER, president OF the bank
Of Pittsburgh, died at his home in that
city on the ith, aged 30 years. Atone
time he was member Of the Ohio Sem
ate and conspicuous In politics.
THE diamond tack factory al Rsyn.
Mass, was burned on the 4th.' Loss
SOS, 900; partially injured.
The number Of German EN- grants, or
rather emigrantS from Germany 10
America, in the months Of January and
February 1891 has been 7,e4s, the high.
est for the same period In fve years.
SBLEY e. BEARISeER, of Saginaw,
Mich, on the 9TH, sold TO Milo Eastman,
NJ. II. g. F. II. French and George
Chamberlain, Of East Tawas, their mill
at the latter city, the price being $780,.
900. In addition 10 this they sold 10 the
same parties $4,000 900 feet Of logs for
$3.50, 200.
BY a collision ON the Cincinnati South
ern road near Ludlow, o., on the 4th
one brakeman was killed and two en-.
gines and twelve cars were demolished.
Gov. FowLE, Of North Carolina, on
the 4th appointed Capt octavius Coke
to succeed the late dist nguished his
torian, Col william L. Saunders, az
secretary Of state.
GOLD bearing quartz was dicovered In
the garry operated by the Housatonic
Wafer Company at Birmingham, Conn,
on the 4th. Itis believed the stone viii
pay SO 10 the ton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-08
psasoMAL AND poLIrIcAL.

GEN. ALBERT PIKE, prominent mason
and poet, died at his home in Washing
ton on the Cd, aged 81.
JAMES II. WINDRM, Of the treasury
department at Washington, has been
rendered the appointment of director Of
the department Of public works of Phil
adelphia, and has decided to accept it.
THE free trade mass meeting at
Cooper Union on the night of the end
was largely attended Louis f. Post,
the president Of the single tax club pre-
sided, Letters Of regret were read from
Congressman johnson. Stout, Brecken-
ridge, of Arkansas; Harter and Others
THOMAS C. Barring, head of the lin
tied company which succeeded Barring
Bros. & Co., died at London on the I'd.
Mr.. Barring contributed 81, 900, 900 TO the
capital Of the company.
THE marriage Of Count r. A. Lewen-
haupt and Miss Ellen Bsyard, youngest
daughter of ex-Secretsry Of State
Thomas F. Bayard, took place at the
Bayard homestead in Wilmington, Del,
on the Cd. The bride wore a complete
white costume with veil and orange
blossoms. Miss Bayard was maid Of
honor and U. A. Sheldon, of Cleveland,
was best man.
Ex-AssEMBLYMAN LEANDER Fits
died at his home in Moravia. N. Y, on the
Sd Of neuralgia Of the heart. He was
go years old.
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE DAVID TAY-
LoE died suddenly at Madison, Wis, on
the Sd. He had been In court all day,
and going home, ate supper apparently
in his usual health. Shortly afterward
he was seized with pain in the heart,
and expired before medical assistance
arrived.
DR.. RANSOM DEXTER, a surgeon Of
national reputation and widely known
for his contributions to medical and
scientific literature, died at Chicago on
the Sd.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-08
FOLK.LoRE AND FOLK.CuRE.

Some Of the scientists who make a
specially of folk lore have lately been
making inquiries about the malady which
the country people called spring fever. 1t
is genuine malady, though more dis
agreeable than serious Ye' it should be
taken note OF. While the scientists are In
quirng about the tone Of the malady,
those who are suffering the lasstude, ner-
vousness and melanchola, that are its
symptoms, should run the disease out OF
their system ny means Of that more subtle
scientist and iolk-curist-S. s. 5 This IS
particularly necessary, since spring fever
leaves the System in such a condition that
it succumbs readily to diseases that are
more dangerous and less easily controlled
5. s. 5. is a preventive as well AS II rem.
edy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-08
q Little Girls Experience In q
Lighthouse.

Mr.. and Mr., L reu 'rrescott are
keepers ~ the CIV Lighthouse at Sand
Beach, Mich, and are blessed with Il
daughter, -four \ ears I'D. Last April
she was lakeI do q win Me.sies, fol.
lowed with dreadful Coug" and turn
ing int" n fever. DnctOr> Mt home and
at Detroit treated Ter, b t IN vain, she
grew worse rapidly, until Ii was a
mere "handtul of bone. Then she
tried DR.. King, Ne" discovery and
after the Use OF two and half hotties
was completely cured. TIL say Dr..
Kings New Discovery is worth its
weight IN gl yet YOU ma get trial
bottle free al L. w. Adams drug store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-08
A BLESSING TO HUMANITY.

This is what N. II. andrews, promi.
nent citizen "fSpIingbsld, o, says: at
affords me grral pleasure TO assure my
friends that have received hoth immed
late and permanent relief oilhroat, Brop
chial and Asrhmalic trouble In the use ia
DIR. Acher's English Remedy. IL is cei.
tainly good honest medicine, and u
blessing to humanity"
The above preparation | sell on pos
tive guarantee. 1t has given better satis
faction than any remedy have ever sold
4. w. Adams. Druggist.
y2J-97 Wellington, Ohio
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-08

Here II is, and il fills the bill much
better than anything we could say: at
gives ME The greatest pleasure TO write
you in regard to Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. During the past winter have
sold more Of II than of any other kind, and
have yet to find anyone but what was ben
Gifted by taking it. | haye never HAD
any medicine In my store that gave such
universal satisfaction. NJ. RoNEY.
Druggist, Gueda Springs, Kansas 30
cent bottles for sale by F. D, Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-08

table institutions. the Y. M. @. A. asso-
citation receiving one Of the larger be-
quests.
AT Lake City, Mo-, on the Sd Hattie
Ford was burned to death from her
clothing taking fire while she was
standing by the stove. Her little
brother, aged II, the only other person
in the house at the time, was seriouly
burned in attempting to save her.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-08

Why embliter life by dragginc around
with lame back. diseased kidneys, drop
sical swelliDgs, female weakness, nervous
debility. heart disease and rheumatic CON-
plants, when DR.. FeDners Kidney and
BacRache Cute will so quickly curei
Rev. A. J. Merchant, Presiding Elder
writes: 1T gave me almost instant and
ntirsly permanent relief." Superior 10
ell known medicines In these diseases
aor sale by r. d. Felt. Wellington, A. J.
Furrell, Huntington, o. "a
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-08
Miles Nerve & Liver Pills

Act on new principle-regulatng
he liver, stomach aud bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. DR..
Miles Pulls speedily cure biliousncss,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa-
ticn. Unequ led for men, women,
children. Smallest, mildest, surcst /!
so doses, % cents. Samples free at e.
w. Adams. IL