davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

INF cied by the dread T~orquemada have aoomi-
habie prototype 10 The shape Of chronic rheuma-
tism and neuralgia. Attack these aglnfzing
complaint before they reach the chronic stage
with the superb blood depurent. H0stetters
Stomach Bitter, which will assursdly expel their
virus from the life stream, To procrastinate IS
70 en oourage the growth Of insipiant rheumatism,
which rapidly tignlens it, grip upon the system.
l. Is The verT octopus Of diseases, and paiaful n
iced g. the clas1 q is teniaoles. Be prompt,
therefore, take time b the forelock. always re-
membering tnat both rheumatism and govt, close
relatives. are dangerous as we'll a. painful
Debility, chills and fever, bilious, remitttat Gys-
Iepsia, c0hstipation, Liver complaint, nervous
ness and kidney Disc se suocumb 20 the bItters.
Hppeiie and the ability 10 sleep well are i'm
proved ty g..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

CHICAGO. September l9.-B sebsll
percent grs-L-ug CnieagO, .6l3;
Boston. .593; N-w Yoi k, .56j; Pm liza
deipuia. 529; Piuburg, 90; Cleve-
land, Ala; Brook w. .4SO; Cincinnati,
So.
Association: Boston, .69l; st. L nj,
1872; Baliimor-, $40; Athletic. .52s;
Columbus, 49,; Milwaukee. Az;
L1ui-Ni ie, 1893; Washington, .333.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22
Notice.

The first animal meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Accidental Min
ing Company, for the election Of trus-
tees and tor such other business az may
regularly come before 1t, will be held
at Miles City, on Monday, October II,
1891. 5. a. PEPPER,
President.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22
A runaway befen John Miners team

A runaway befell John Miners team
yesterday afternoon at Chas. Larsen's
lumber yard. The run was short, but
the PACE was hot, and was caused by
the arrival Of west-bOund train. The
lumber already loaded was well
strewn across Main street, but no dam
age was done to horses, property or
owner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

MeIntire's Bazaar will change
hands January lst, 1892. Parties in
debted to Us are requested to make
settlement at once, as all accounts
must be closed before the above date.
September 10, 1891.
MCINTIRE's BAZAAR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Chamber Of Commerce meeting this
morning at II o'clock. A full atten-
dance desired, a. matter OF importance
will come up for action. Members
will please be prompt at IL O'Clock.
]. b. COLLINS.
Sec'y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Porter Boston desires 70 inform the
public that he has engaged In the wood
business, and hereafter will be pleased
% receive orders for stove wood. He
a~uaranieer 10 furnish FIRST class wood
aud would like 70 receive a share O.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

The district court met yesterday, but
on account Of the absence Of Judge
MIlburn, who had not yet returned
from Deer Lodge, Clerk Schwartz
adjourned court until this morning at
10 O'Clock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

DIR. r. b. COrcoran has received a
four months leave Of absence from the
quarter muster general. The doctor
will spend mis- vacation on the coast
and will start on Monday next, taking
his family with him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

The Dillon Examiner IL the name
Of a Democratic Newspaper started up
at Dillon, Montana, lAst Wednesday.
IL will be Issued weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

n. p. Rlchman & Co. Of Chicago, in
their weekly stock report, show that
the footing for last week was 5000
head, an increase OF 5000 above the
record Of any week since Chicago has
handled the live stock of the country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

II you contemplate buying a watch
call on Stein, the jeweler. Largest and
most complete assortment in the city.
Prices lower than the lowest.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

One Of Tailor Huss' little boys,
while playing In the vicinity of HE
home yesterday ran into q pile OF hot
ashes. and badly burned his feet, which
will keep the little fellow in bed for
several days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Some Of the horses that ATTENDED the
recent race meeting will leave for
Fargo, y. ID where they will be q
the meeting which opens this week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Holds ssrsaparills has a steadily in
creasing popularity, which can only
be won by an article Of real merit.
Give Il a trial.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Before putting up your old or new
stove for the winter, call at c. l..
Merrill's hardware store, and get an
oileloth square, Of the latest pattern TO
put under them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Mrs. Beaver Of this city died late on
Saturday night Of typhoid fever, and
wa inferred In the city cemetery or
sunday. Her little giri is also dan
< rously 81 with the same disease.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Mis- Lizzie Wolverton has returned
from the east, having looked over all
the latest fashions, aud il again pre-
pared to do XII kinds Of dressmaking. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Mrs. T. II. Carter snd Mrs. senator
Sanders passed through the city yes
terdsy on No. ., en- nj to Washing
ton, d. c., where they make their
winter home.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

We were informed yesterday by a
shipper who has recently arrived from
Chicago, that Mr.. Blanck met his
death by falling between two Of the
car while In motion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

The government paymaster was at
Fort Keogh yesterday, and settled up
with the boys, discussing several
thousand dollars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Black Diamond was unDlaced In the
six furlong race in which he started at
Garfield park on Saturday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

l. the new Household sewing Ma
chine. Ire 0uly real easy aud ncise-
les machine made. l. sold az {. /
Merriiis hardware store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

LOST "A bunch Of keys. The finder
will be literally rewarded by return
ing the same to JAS. COLEMAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

The Northern Pacific pay car
here yesterday and paid off
the railroad hands at this station.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Jepp Ryan was called to 81. Paul on
Sunday by the sudden illness of hi
little boy In that city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Take your watch and clock repairs
to Stein, the jeweler. All work war.
ranted to give satisfaction or money
refunded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

The shipment Of cattle IL delayed
now on account Of the slow arrival Of
cars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

We save you mOneyon shoes "whils
they lAst' at
McINrIRE's BAZAAR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Would you ave 25, so and IS cents
a pair on children's aud M sses' shoes?
Then buy them At present reduced
prices.
&. b. TOWERS a Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

George II. UImer, Of Buffalo. Wyo.,
was 10 the metropolis yesterday on
business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

. A new Idea embraced In EIy's Cream
Balm. Catarrh IL cured by cleansing
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Ernest BOrchert Of Milwaukee Wa
. visitor In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Dress goods just received. Fur plaids.
McINTIRE's BAZAAR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

J. c. Thompson was = visitor in the
city yesterday from Chicago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

T. Q. FArmAn Of Duluth, Mimi, ar
rived on No. / last night
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Mrs. John Tully, Mrs. W. E. Savage
and Miss Maude La Porte came down
from the Rosebud agency on No. ?
yesterday. Mrs. Savage has been Wis
iting Mr.. Tully for the past month.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

C. w. Fogg registered in the city on
Sunday from Chicago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Fresh creamery butter at
SMITH & HAYNES.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

j. L. DonohOe OF St. Paul dropped
Off Of No. 8 yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Quotations from Hollis Market
We quote you as follows. subject to
market changes:
cuts of Beef Veal. Pork
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22
Post Office Regulations.

Eastern mail Through, local and regis
tered closes at ......- ..-.. II aUp
Eastern mail for points east Of Mandan
only CLOSES hl..s o.. 90 % - o. sa s o. o. s. sso W p M
Western mail (through, local and regis
tered closes az. ..... De-. ........- ...b 90 y. m.
Western mail for Helena, Mont, closes
~ asHa be- DO 90 90 DO 90 o. 90 s ss-a ..aa ss Do r. ~ - IT,
sundays shoe open from ll;30a,m INTO l2:SOp.m
5pearbsh mail closes Mondays, Wednesdays and
friday a. 8 a. m.
Tongue river mail oloses Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fri ,ays Al a. m.
ymcc opona-s--..s.-s s-ss--e = NJ
once ...s.-t y. m
Money order 2 NJ
hoGlaty closes p M
CHAs. ". SEYDE, p. N.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

DR.. McDm Jr., came down from
Lame Deer yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

the public patronage. Orders may be
left at this office
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Fresh cuts Of Veal, Mutton and Beef
At Hollis Meat Market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Sang nfIe fouunes nar - madee-
wurk far us, b. Auna - fr-.ins
leNas, and luo. nanu. luledo, 0hio
see cuL uthen ~ doing - wei Why
pot yuuf som1 enuu ottr aseo-O q a
uoufh. You can d. DE rork and i've
- home, wherever yuu Pre- ! en- be-
EIuueu err rnsilr a1linr nun - 70
tloa duF. Al ares W. SAW yuu bow
and strI Fuu Can uark Co srara tine
Or a. fhe fIIie iia mesa. a. warE-
re- iaiiurd unknown amNur ihem-
.hM ard wnufe OIL rrrfi ulass faa-
afag ~Nat la-aru.s -. ~ mfua
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

L. /. RoseDcrans came down nom
Helena yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Train No. 4 wss two hours late yes
terdAy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

For a good spectacle OF eyeglafs. go
u Stein, the jeweler.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Try baths at NICK GoLDES's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

For Budweiser beer call a. Professor
Bach's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

A. E. Anderson came up from Glen
dive yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Chamber Of Commerce meeting this
morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Spring lamb at Longs meat mar
ket.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Capt. Harmon came in from Eka-
laka last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Joe Scott returned from Chicago
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-22

Clean cotton rags wanted At this
Office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-18
BOYS ON THE FARM.

The decadence of farming Of late years
is largely due to the undeniable fact that
city life has offered greater attractions as
we'll as greater profits to the young.
While it is true that farming does not
now require so severe and unremitting
toll as formerly, can it be said that
young people on the farm have been en-
couraged to find their pleasures and re-
taxation at home? This is the only way
to make farm life attractive to the aver
age young man. If on each holiday he
goes to the city, it will naturally soon seem
to him that city life is all a holiday while
life on the farm is one of unceasing
drudgery. 1t often happens that city
boys kept at work in stores, and only
allowed to go into the country for vaca-
ton, sec only the holiday side of farm
life, and acquire a love for it that those
brought up on the farm too often do net
share. Why do not farmers take a hint
from these facts, and make as much holi-
day as possible for their SOM at home2
1t is time that the old rule, which made
the hoy hoe his row and run for water,
while the men rested, was superseded by
a practice which would give boys the
easiest tasks, and the little investments
that gave largest profits, as the best
means to interest them in farming and
make this the occupation of their lives.
Boston Cultipator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-18
photographing q Bursting Bubble.

At a recent lecture before the Royal
Institution, England, the lecturer, after
referring to a series of photographs OF
animals in motion, which had been taken
by means of a movable shutter, said that
rapidly occurring phenomena might also
be photographed by the exposure Of the
lets to a flash of magnesium light or to
the electrical spark. After stating that
neither of these flashes was absolutely in
Simultaneous, he proceeded to show their
actual duration. It appears that a flash,
from a Leyden jar lasts less than one
twenty-five millionth part of a second.
Some idea may be formed of such. a dur
alton by considering that it is nearly the.
same fraction of a second as n second
Is of a year, as a year contains, roughly,
25, 600, 900 seconds. It was further
shown that a soap film might be photo
graphed in the act of breaking, but a.
This occupied less than one-tenth Of 9
second, it was more difficult to photo
graph than jets of liquid. A dry shot
would pass through a soap bubble with
out breaking it, but a shot wetted with
alcohol would break the film at oncs.
By means of the dropping of weights sus-
pended from the electromagnetic it was
possible to make the breaking of.the
ilm and the flash of the spark stimuli
~taneous, and thus photograph the film in
the act of breaking.-Nes Orleans 1saaes
Democrat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-18
SMALL FRUIT CULTURE.

For leaders who propose a spring
planting of trawbeiries or other small
%fruits,a few points selected from a paper
read at a meeting of the Massachusetts,
Horticultural Society by N. P. N. Au-
CUR, Pomologist of the Board of Agri-
culture of the State of Connecticut, will
be both %seasonable and useful. For
spring planting, for fruit alone, it Is rec
commended tc set the strawberry in rows
three feet apart and one and a half feet
in the row, allowing each spring plant
to throw one strong runner on each side,
roofing a single plant opposite the inter-
vening spaces so that each trio will rep
resent the angles of a triangle. For
July planting, set in rows two feet apart
and one and a half in the row, just after
rain, when each plant can be taken up
with a mat of earth adhering.
The Wilson was once every mans
berry; the crescent was called the lazy
mans berry, and the Haviland is much
after the style of the crescent. All are
rather too small to be satisfactory. There
are now too many good varletles oHered
to allow of detail in their description.
As rule, the pistillate varieties have
been the most productive when properly
matched with suitable b~i-sexuals. Thus
three or four rows of the Jewell, with
the sharpless on n side and the Bel.
mont on the other, are considered well
matched. Likewise the Jersey Queen,
with the Cumberland on the one side
and the Charles Downing on the other,
have produced immensely.
With the raspberry and the blackberry,
as with the strawberry, the tendency is
to overcrowd. Plant raspberries six feet
by six feet apart; blackberries, eight
feet by six feet. When the canes reach
three and a half feet, nip out the tips,
which will give strong l~aterals, and when
these reach one and a half feet clip them.
Few arc aware of the possibilities OF
these plants when well treated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-18
OUT IN THE WOODS.

AOut in the woods where the naples grow,
There's a musical drip that the children
know,
A sphinx, spank, sphinx,
Asilvery tink
As the waters down from the great trees
Sweet are the waters that trickle down
Through the great trees, afar from the
town,
With their sphinx, spank, sphinx,
Till the trough looks pink
As it peers through the sap from its coating
brown.
A %rough-hewn trough is the trough for me
And its homemade ''spile' in the maple
tree,
For the sphinx, spank, sphinx,
Is a silvery tink
That dwells like a song in the memory.
The dead leaves ~rustling beneath the feet
Once gathered from sun and from rain the
sweet,
And the sphinx, spank. sphinx.
OF the famous drink
Is the song when the spring and the winter
meet.
Out in the woods where the NAPLES grow
There's q musical drip that the children
know,
And the sphinx, spank, sphinx,
Is a silvery tink
That will summon the violets from below.
columbus Dispatch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-18
Yellow Pine the Peer Of ANY Wood.

A Chicago paper says workers in or
namental wood now assert that yellow
pine, hard finished in oils, is the rival
in beauty of any wood that grows, not
excepting the costliest of the hard
species, it being susceptible of receiving
and maintaining as high a degree of
polish as any known wood, while, when
impregnated with Gil, it is almost indie.
structible. In such a condition it is i'm
pervious to even hot grease and other
substances that leave an inefaceable
stain upon white pine, maple and various
other, woods. The yellow pine referred
to is the long leaf pine growing so
abundsntly in East Texas. Trees can be
found in this species with a curled grain
o little on the plan of ''curly maple"
No other wood can be made into more
beautiful cabinet work. There are a
few small mills in the long-lesf pine
regions further east that cut this char
acter of pine exclusively, shipping the
product to Northern cities. -Boston
transcript.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-18
AGreat South American Railway.

The station of the great Southern
Railway on the Plaza de la Constitution
ut Buenos Ayres is a vast and handsome
building, which will bear comparison
with the best modern railway stations in
Europe. The monumental marble stair
case and entrance hall, the Offices OF the
administration, the waiting rooms, and
the arrival and departure platforms,
spanned by a tasteful iron roof, are all
as fine as anything of the kind in the
Old World. The adjoining goods sta
ton and depots are of enormous extent,
and during the season form the great
wool market of Buenos Ayres. The
plan and distribution of the various serv-
ices are most conveniently arranged. The
rolling stock Of the great Southern Com
pany for passenger traffic is, like the sta.
ton, of the most modern and improved
description, built in England, the ordi-
nary cars on the North American plan,
and the sleeping cars or the European
system, with compartments of four beds.
This company u also vestibule trains
between Buenos Ayres and La Plata,
and these cars, likewise built in Eng
land, are fitted up with the greatest
luxury, and provided with every conven-
fence that o traveller can desire. I con-
fess that I was agreoably surprised to
find such an admirably appointed rail
way in the new republic. In the Old
World, even in these days of international
expresses and through trains from the
Bastille to the Sublime Porte, the public
is not accustomed to such splendor asthe
Buenos Ayres great Southern Company
offers to the nil admirari Argentine farm
ers.-Hoper's Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-18
WHEN rs A HEN TOO FAT2

"44N4N ~ "A A1N "
A hen is too fat when she is apparently
too heavy behind, when she is lazy and
cares nothing for work, seeking only to
have the owner feed her. She cannot
easily fly. soon becomes tired from exer-
ton when chased, does not lay, though
in good health, and is very heavy when
held in the hands. We do not state that
any one of the above causes indicate a
fat hen, but to observe her in all of
them. Of course, the surest method is
to lift her and the weight will be there.
Examination of the rear of the body will
also show the fat under the skin by its
color.
As to what should be the character
and quantity of the food required to
keep them in a healthy condition, can
not be correctly stated, as no two hens
are alike. Leghorns and Brahmas (or
other large breeds) should not be kept
together. If hens are in good condition,
the best food is chopped clover hay
Chopped half an inch in length and
scalded), all they will eat in the morn-
ing, a tablespoonful of ground meat
mixed with mashed potatoes; and scatter
wheat for them to pick up before going
to roost.-Farm and Fi1eside.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-18

All the country traversed by the above
railway lines is devoted to pastoral and
agricultural industries, and the landscape,
with the exception of the hilly district
of the Sierra de Tandil and the Sierra de
Ia Ventana, is always the same-bare
pampa, with stretches of marshes and
small lakes Astounding in wild-fowl. AS
for the estancias, towns, villages. and
colonies, when you have seen n you
have seen oil, and all are equally un-
picturesque. The life, too, has become
less fertile in picturesque incidents since
the enclosure of the land with wire
fences, which makes the management of
the herds much simpler, and enables the
e~stancieros to dispense with the guard of
mounted gauchos, who are now to be
seen only in the very distant interior. At
present the majority of the population
has no particular character, being COM
posed of Italian and French immigrants,
of Basoues with red or blue cloth caps,
and a few native gauchos with broad
belts consolidated with silver coins, long
ponchos, and wide Oriental trousers like
petticoats, generally black, but some
times striped with brilliant colors.
Nowadays, however, the gaucho is losing
his individuality, abandoning his pecu-
liar costume, and becoming assimi!ated
in dress and habits with the swarms of
miscellaneous Europeans who have peo-
pied the modern Argentine, and made
the hundreds OF colonies and towns that
have sprung into existence within the
past ten years. To visit these young
centres of so-called civilization Is no
pleasant task.-Harper's Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-18
Canine Jealousy.

Druggist Koehler lives in Mount. Au-
burn. he OWNS a huge bloodhound,
which for a long time had been the pet
of the children on the block. Not long
ago he presented his neighbor, Mr. Hill,
with a solemn looking little pug. The
children Immediately transferred their
affections from the big bloodhound to,
The little pug. The bloodhound moped
tor q while, and once or twice as
,aulted his rivil, the pug. The other
day the pug disappeared. 1t was sought
lar and wide. One of Mr.. Hills servants
remembered that she had seen the blood
hound carrying the pug pup in his
mouth through the side yard of the Hill
residence. Another search vas made.
The pug was found in the cistern. It
vas dead. The bloodhound had cap
'ured the pug, carried it into the rear
rard and dropped it into the cistern
veil, the cover of which was half re-
moved. The bloodhound thus disposed
If his rival Cincinnati Commercial.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-11-18
Treatment Of L0ckjaw.

It was not long ago discovered in Ger
many that inoculations with the blood of
! victim of lockjaw fail to produce the
disease, but that fluids from the wounds
causing the lockjaw invariably give rise
to it. This indicates that the specific
poison of lockjaw remains near its point
of entrance, and that local treatment is
necessary. Acting on this theory, DR..
Pavilini recommends simultaneous in
Jections of carbolic acid. Asevere case
of lockjaw in a boy of fifteen was on the
fourth day treated with injections of a
pne per cent. solution of csrbolic acid
hear the wound in the foot, and this wa
continued at intervals increasing from
three hours until the twenty-seventh day.
The boy recovered. - Trenton (N. ~
american. -.