davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-20

Women of slender or reduced income
who are compelled by stern necessity 70
do home work of some kind might 20
cure remunerative occupation by EN-
broidering spangled flowers upon gauzs
and silk. This kind of material Is 10
great demand, and, being a novelty, u
expensive. This question of home worn
Il a very pulling one, and often leads
TO much disappointment for those who
cannot get employment because they
have no real technical knowledge
in any branch. Newspapers have daily
20 refuse copy" sent 70 them by
women who think that the field Of liz
erature is a golden one and that any
body capable Of holding a pen and 81
spelling correctly a make money in
that way.
Now this is a great mistake; and,
moreover, it is not 50 much the way Of
treating a subject as thu subject chosen
that is Of Importance, and many a well
written article is refused because it
treats Of matter Of small interest 20 the
general public. To succeed in the paint
ing of dainty triies for sale it is neces
sary 70 possess not only talent, but the
chic belonging only TO true artists.
Ordinary embroidery or needlework
does not pay at all. China painting a
a professional pursuit seldom pays out
side of the factories, except in the cass
of artists of great merit.-New Hort
Tribuna
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-20

NWT|W8
The following is a Chinese joke:

The Following is a Chinese joke:
60 a certain house there was a baby
that annoyed every one by its contin-
ual squaling. At last a physician was
called in. He administered a bolus OF
the soothing virtues of which he had a
high opinion, and offered 10 pass the
night in the house TO observe the ef-
tects Of his remedy. After a few hours,
hearing no noise. he exclaimed, Good!
the child is cured" Yes, replied the
attendant, the child has indeed stop
pei irving. but the mother has begun
to mourn"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-20
THE ODELL
rTvpe Writer.

hOn will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
pHO with Is characters, and SIS for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do better
work than any machine made.
1t combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, EASE OF OPERATIONS, wean longer without
cost OF repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon 70 bother the operator. IL is NEAT
s~uBsrANrIAL, nickel plated. perfect and aiapted
to all kinds Of type-wrting. Like a printing
press, it produces sharp, clean, legibls manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made one
writing. Any intelligent person can becon. n
operator in two days. We oder $1,000 10 an.
perator Who can equalthevo oithe DOUBL
CASE DEL
Reliable Agents andSales { .Specia.
inducements 10 Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving intor &C, al
ODELL TYPE wK--E;
So and 81 5th AAe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-20

Treasurer Below Par Railroads.&c.
me help you TO some more of the
money.
First Director-No, thank you, l
have all / can spend without attract.
ing attention.
Treasurer-Permit me
Second Director-No, no! Thanks,
no. 1 couldn't carry another cent
Pockets all bursting now. Same way
with all the others.
Treasurer lin despair)-What shall i
do with all this pilel It's ten times too
muen for the sinking fund.
First Director (afterdeep meditation)
BY Jove! l have it. Let's declare a
dividend.-New York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-20

THE JOURNAL OF SOCIETY.
ED. MANN. Proprietor.
puursHEp CEw YORK) EvEEY THURSDAY.

PUBLISHED lNEW YORK ENAkh IhohSDAh
-Betuooen ne. lines Of raflerg and .eynfasm 70
read great lessons " tge. mOnditfE ara hopc
The newsiest, bughtea. wittiest, wisest, clever.
et, most original and most entertaining paper
ever published
A complete and perfect Journal for cultivated
men and I'm being . topical ana out
spoken critic and chronicle OF the events, dolngh.
Hterests. and tastes Of the fashionable world IL
h always up 20 date, and carries with u the atmo%
phere Of the metropolis
In purity and power Of literary style II mas
no equal on this continent
A vertable symposium OF wen-bred snttreS
defines and daintiness Of touch strength, inde.
pendeDce and originality OF Thought rennsd
humors caustic m piquancy OF lcet.
shOTg stories; musical, dramatic. literary and
an criticism. and topical sketches.
The fame OF lis Departmehts
as the most reliable Authority on financial sub
is.ts Investments and speculation. n WORLDWIDE
Its interest Is BY no means local; being me rec
ogniEed Journal Of American sOeietys
n Il equally entertaining IN all partso OF the country.
For sale each week by all hrstclass neWsdealers
IN America and Europe. Every neWsdealer VIII
EeeD and supply II N requested
Tunnlied nv tbe American News %. ~ Chamhers
Sfrsef New York and by all other news companies-
Reguiar subscriptions may b. sent direct
20 ofice Of ublication. or through any neWsdealer
or subscriufio agency One year. 500; SIX months
Es0: three months, st.S0 samples free
Address TOWN TOPICS,
Al West 3 81, New York CitY'N.b
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-20

Dr.. liebig & Co, are regular graduates in med
cine and surgery and special practitioner au
thoTized by the states Of Missouri, California And
MONTANA, TO treat al ehronie, nervous Ahl P.l-
yate diseases, whether caused by imprudence' eA-
cess or cOntagiou) seminal weakness ihight loaa1
sexual debility, Qoss Of sexual poEerJ nervous as-
bility, Co.'S Of nerve toTeel dises - OF the DloO''
syphilis, GonO-rhRa, elect, and s~trictufel cured
Durable cases guaranteed vitp life membershlh
Charge low. thousands Of cases cured A.
medicines are specially prepared iI eaeh oi,lu-
ual case, a. laboratory. No injurious OF poison
Gus compounds used.
lance treated By letter and express. Aeaieine
seLt everywhere, free from gaze or breaEage'
In diseases Of the blood. brain, heart and nerv-
Gus system, a. we'll a. liver kidney and Gravel
COM iAints, rheumatism, Paralysis' and All other
Wrts Tor illustrated papers on ~Deformities;
C1ub Feet Curvature Of the spine, Piles, Iumon
Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation Esectrl
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy Kidney
Bladder, Eye, Ear, skin and Blood ana al suis'
Diseases Of Women a Specially. Separate par
lors for la3y patients
int making specially Of Private Diseases.
An blood diseases successfully treated. syph
ls Poison removed from the system without meI
cury. New Restorative Treatment for Loss Of
Vital Power. Persons unable TO visit as may %
treated Al nome W eOnesPondence. eomInu
~ications CONFIDENTIAL Medicines or Instruments
sent by mail or express securely. packed. One
peronal Interview preferred. Call and eonenlt
us, or send history Of your case and ne Slh seno
IN plain snapper our Book Free explaining WY
tbousauds cannot be cured Of Private. Special and
Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness. spsLnA'
torrh9a. Impoteney, syphilis, Gonhorrh9a'Sleet
VaricOcele, ETC., etc.
Or. LiebiR & Co. are the only qualified or re-
. Onsible specialists left In MONTANA since t"'
Ono boufS from 9 TO and to ? p. m. OF b.
appointment in obscure and urgent cases
CONSTELLATION FREE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-20

be canned e. our nav nne ofwofk;
Rapidly aud aanouhiy ~ tho.. q
MW M dihrr Her. Young o. old, and Tn tner
WUNI ssss n lss 1s r., s- ls 'i Fs.y 9 ~ is any,
~ Gruiah fearFfhinr We start snu. NJ uaE- Yea can defste
vaur ru1rs moments. ef aI Faur time tn ihe uark- lha en
e~sir y new IaaH.nuI hunea woulrrnI sHrors tuNFeN WqiAsA
Hrrfaias err earning from 90 ao 90 rerueek aha uN-
auf m1n anTru uuie experience We rom nmH.n1 g. Mf -
rIlrmaut and teach 200 tHEE- So space o. ea1inn nene -
hfrmad1n TREE frRUE A. co. hetetAs AAh
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-20

I'D .ulri.ANI un...rryr -tutrgi O..
BE- H....u.UE % F.H-l valuable .HiHrH "' Ia.'f
documents. TH,ep atr f.I.uH. u.isH Hi.N
Co. state fur fIyf- uul ~.uuf"u iHr irHfHu
tUu. whether in tu' tur~rri 90 illT'rs
LlUref~, merchants ur professional mon
Each i--uH af the sUric@ APPEALS 90 Those -I-
gagged tu .rpamf- .u.lu-trt-. ful presents IH-
disuuflulr i-uc,--tuufnt. % uf waEt-. uust
% Twins and Other .rruuaeuts showing the
bs.4ents oi frnt,ttfnU-
Any single ur, Will 10 sent on recr.a. Of =
CENTS b. sfHmf- grrruf " 4rD-. Living and
Tariff" which viii H. arut for Z cents
The whole hst vii D. -rnt for - vents OF
any twelve for - cents or any uNr for 10
scents, pu-tagc paid order b. number
was-s Living snd Tariff 2 A H,Ers,.
e-us Edyauta.,.. u a Pr1iertive Tafn 20
t6e 49, - iniastr-s q H. United
state Lus5 trz. L-say, lss7. CHA~
l-Hame froia n ID. asable 70 . lap
ply az Low Fuu,s. " ~ Nanufactns1
The Uuiiad stat. an adequate Home
iTgiuci9n q thfs -onmofils; IMP
~ hat arr Raw Materials : Would Free "a. :
Matrsfal- t. Advantageuus O. the LaboE
aud iniuslnes of The lnited stAies-
-tissS III 5ssai 49, heAtA y Dt.siA
some siews ON the Iarin ny An Oh Busi
The rrliectiye Tarin IL Advahiaxes for
tht ~outh G l. tbwAEns .......... 3
s-"iTtrcti5h - Fre ifads a HistSriead
Ssvtrw u -. D.
Ig--1he Farmsr aud the iAria " Col THOnAs
Iii tection as fubii5 Poucy GEosoEs.
IL Repay 70 us r,siirnt's Free Trade Mes
SAGE " X. q. iuHrEn. .....s..........
-' " urktuguen and the Turin ........... q
a." ltr vital Que-tluu shall Amercan Indus
Itcs - ALandoEed and American Mar
Eefs Surrendered ...... ................ y
l5-Samt Ia herman, with Addition. .......
lU-"Ihe frugIe-s u ope Hundred Year,"
ROBERT 4 FuHTsH .......... ..........- q
I---Piotesaou Tor American shipping -. >
lr-" Ihe Iarim Nut Il LA HUMEuH UHEL..
IL "a hy iri.hmrn shuult = irutectiuuists. >
GO" lrutcrtluu ' O.. u ANnluEuWN......... .
81 ~ hat D. a Tarn q" Answers a. q working
mans aaesrluu .... ......I........ 4
5-"The American Wool Industry" En-. Az
2g-"Wagcs aud Cost q Living ] D. WEEKs. =
"a" ~uufhfm Farming Industries "........ 4
% hhur Tax 60 MOrkingmen "........... 2
zC 1tectiun and the warmer" senator 8 NJ
-
AaeHiCAN ErrN sTsT. weekly. devoted % the
dl-C 4asion 81 al phases % tire Tariff question. o.
avear. sample cpptHa free Address American Pro
tive Tnriu lHaHTI" - a Naw Work..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-20
TlR COLLEGE Of MONTANA.

FACULTY or 10 PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS.
Five Distinct Departments, VIZ;
The Academy The College The Sehoolo i Wines
commercial Department. including stenuBIaphy
and Tyuewriing. Building new and ample steam
leat hath rooms with hot and cold wafer service
6roughout. Both sexes admitted on equal terms
&C. For Catalogue and information apply %
Rev. d.. MCMILLAE.D D. Pres DeerLOdge, mon
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-20

A. fCAN p Nlsrsr. weekly devoted 10 the
dee 4astou 81 an phases % TIE Tariff QUESTION. %
ayear. sample c1ptHa free Address American Pro
tive Tnrfu lHaHTI. " - Naw Work.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-20
AND ELEGANr DINING CARS.

THROUGH TICKETS S S5s ' om: =. al u con q.
| Northern Pacific r. x. 10 points North, Fast
! outh and West 10 the United states and Canada
The Iola register., 1891-10-16

115, 900 who advocate socialism.-In-
d,tstridl Advocate.
When a Republican ventured last
fall to hint that the Peoples party
was headed in the direction of social
ism, he was at once overwhelmed with
flood of Indignant denial and was de-
nouneed for his "lying abuse" of the
new party. But here comes the Ell
Dorado Advocate, an acknowledged
organ of the Peoples party, and de-
clares with all the emphasis of double
leads and small caps that the "fiood OF
socialistic literature has built up a
"party of LA, 900 who advocate social
ism." Every we'll informed person
knows that socialism aims at the ma
tionalization of every industry, and
the control of every enterprise by the
Government, and that it denies indi-
vidual rights in property. Are the
farmers of Kansas, who think they
can still make their own living and
manage their own affairs without Gov
ernmental interference, and who pre-
fer to own their own property, willing
to continue their support of a party
which declares that they are not capa-
BILE of managing their own affairs and
that they should turn their property
over to the Government? Do the farm
ers of Kansas endorse the principles
which, carried to their logical conclus-
ions, sent Spies and Parsons and the
other Chicago anarchists to the scaf-
fold?
The Iola register., 1891-10-16
Salem.

Tuesday morning just as they were sitting
down to breakfast, Ben Davis folks made the
alarming discovery that the kitchen on the north
side of the house was in flames. Strong efforts
were made to put out the fire, but the wind
being from the north il blew the fire toward the
house and IL was soon beyond control A good
many of the things We're remoy ed and a good
many were burned Four bedsteads with the
clothing for them were burned. The girls lost
very nearly all the clothing they had and Jack
rest of them more or less of their clothing. The
loss altogether will take good many dollars to
replace. Mr. Davis feels thankful that it was
no worse. Mrs. Davis who has not been very
well for some time, through the eNcitment and
her efforts TO save things has been quite sick
some of the time since then with chills and ill.,
termittent fevers. 1t comes pretty hard on
them, following SO closely the hail storm that
nearly ruined $50 acres of corn and entirely
ruined 30 acres of millet. Neighbors have do
mated about $40 90 which will help them little
Mr.. Kasebeer will rebuild soon.
There will be quarterly meeting at Salem next
Sunday. The presiding elder will preach in
the evening.
oh dear! that Cleveland baby We presume
it kicks and squalls just like any other bald
headed, red-faced young one
Grandma Pearson has been quite unweIl re-
Gently. She IS troubled with lumbago.
Logan Fronk is building stable for his hor-
ses.
1t is David Byrum who is buying cattle and
hogs aud not the other fellow the devil said
The Iola register., 1891-10-16

PROF. CANFIELD, formerly of the
State university of Kansas, but now
of the Nebraska State university, has
come out, fiat-footed, for the Alliance
demands.-OttalUa Journal.
1t occurs to us that it is about
time that the newspaper liars let up
on Garfield. They bounded him with.
out cause for the fourteen years he
was in Kansas, and now that he has
left the State it does seem as if they
might begin to be decent. The charge
that Prof. Garfield "has come out fat
footed for the Alliance demands" is
the veriest bosh, and we don't believe
that any one of the dozen Kansas
newspapers that published it can pro-
duce the slightest proof of its truth.
We will 60 farther than this and say
we don't believe that any one of these
papers can present scrap of evidence
to show that Garfield has either writ
ten or spoken a line or syllable to any
person public or private which could
be construed to have the slightest ref.
erence direct or Indirect to any party
or to any political question since he
went to Nebraska. If they can we
should like to see III. ! If they cannot
they ought to say so.
The Iola register., 1891-10-16

There was large crowd at Rock Creek sun
day to hear Rev. RObinsOn's farewell sermon.
Everybody should attend the Republican
meeting at Spring Branch next Tuesday night.
Mrs. Howard returned from Jefferson county
last Wednesday.
Mr.. Jackson is dehOrning cattle for his neigh
bOrs this week.
A poney belonging to Mr. Wise got its head
fastened in the manger Monday morning and
before Mr. Wise could get it loose il threw
itself and broke its neck.
George Martin returned from Franklin cOun-
ty last week sick with typhoid fever. DIR. Mar
tin is attending him
Mr. Luse has been visiting his son, Jessie
He returned to Ohio last week.
great deal of interest is being manifested
in the protracted meeting at Rock Greek.
VIM Robb bought a very nice team wednes-
day from Mr.. Garrison for which he paid S225,
Mr.. Newt Reno has moved from Hon L III
FunstOn's 5 20 his fathers.
The Iola register., 1891-10-16

THE Minneapolis Messenger wants
to know why Fred Funston has writ
ten no account of his observations and
experiences in Death Valley. THE
Messenger should read its exchanges.
Mr.. Funston wrote several letters to
the REGISTER giving vivid and in
tensely interesting account of the
things seen and the hardships suffer
ed by the expedition with which he
was connected. Mr.. Funston is the
only member of the company who
wrote anything for publication,
and the REGISTER is the first and, =,
thus far, the only paper in the United
States to publish the results of the
most important exploring expedition
the Government has sent out for many
wears.
The Iola register., 1891-10-16
Neosho Valley.
LAST WEEKS LETTER

LAST WEEKS LETTER.
Ebb Butler and wife have given up pursuing
their college course and have settled down tc
solid farm work.
Chas johnson has moved into the house or
the Rush farm.
Miss Nash commenced her school work here
Monday.
Barney McCabe came down from Ossawatomie
last week and is assisting some of the farmers
with their work.
o. Carnahan and Essie Clark were chosen as
delegates and Belle Mckee and Jennie CleaveI
alternates to the county Sunday School conven-
ton.
The continued drouth has prevented farmers
from coming up to their expectations in the
matter of wheat sowing. A few by hard, pre-
sistent work have succeeded in putting in a fair
acreage while many others have not yet plowed
furrow.
Our Oregon visitors started on their return to
their western home last Monday. Their COM
ton and family who go out there to remain at
least three years.
Josh Butler gave dinner in honor of the Ohio
company the day before they returned home.
The Baxley machine finished The threshing
business IN this neighborhoOd this week.
THIS WEEKS LETTER
Rev. J. l. Robinson breaches his last dis
Bro. Robinson has been prompt in meeting his
appointments and earnest in his efforts to ac-
cOmpllsh g00Q, ana we Delleye the conference
would make no mistake in returning him TO
this charge.
G. W. Bolin has rented the Rush farm for
next year.
Q. A. Witham was not very favoraby i'm
pressed with the country recently opened for
settlement in the Indian Territory. He is now
talking trade with parties near Cherryyale.
Mr.. Durnberger and sons moved out to To-
ronto Monday and will seek employment that
will give them better income than farming
DR. Fulton has made several professional
calls on Samuel BaXley, who is suffering from
muscular abscess located near the spine.
Mr. and Mrs Welch, father and mother of
Mrs p III Moore, left for Ohio on Tuesday
where they will make their future home.
Frank Gibson and several others from across
the river will start for New Mexico in a day or
two.
Mr. Ritter spoke on political matters last Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. J. Brown sustained injuries from which
she RECEIVERS slowly, by team running away
last week.
We understand that w b. BoIin has been
laid up with large painful boil.
Capt Stover will address the people of this
community on the political issues at the school
house tomorrow evening. All are invited to
come.
Miss Glen Baird went to Ohio with her grand
fathers folks last week. NALLEYITE.
The Iola register., 1891-10-16

FARM property is on the rise and
the Alliance and Peoples party are
doing it. Our farmers are paying of
their debts rapidly.-Paold Times.
We are glad to believe that farm
property is on the rise. But will the
Times be kind enough to tell us in
what way the Alliance and Peoples
party are "do ing it," Will it please
cite to us some legislation enacted by
the Alliance and Peoples party,
which has made farming more profit
able than it was before?
The Iola register., 1891-10-16
Prairie Dell.

Mr David Klink, nephew of Daniel Klink,
is quite sick with typhoid fever. He expects to
return to Ohio as soon as he is able, to make
that his future home His father and brother
in-law have been visiting him recently. The
former returned to Ohio and the latter remain
ed to help arrange Mr. KS business and return
with him
Mrs. A. l.. johnson and children visited rela-
tiyes in Kansas City last week. Freddy is sick
with quinsey-
Some fsrmsrs continue to SOW what regard
lsgs Of dry weather
The Iola register., 1891-10-16

IT has been proven beyond a doubt
that Senator PETER, Jerry Simpson
and all the rest of the Alliance Con-
gressmen, including Mrs. Lease, ride
on railroad passes which they solicited
and which were issued compliment
ary." Whatever is to become of this
stricken and oppressed country when
the very priests and prophets of the
new era of purity and reform yield to
the Establishments of the corporations!
The Iola register., 1891-10-16

Cbanute Times: Do you know Of a
better Judge, better man, better
citizen, a better soldier than Stillwell?
Judge Stillwell is an upright man that
has taken no part in politics since he
was elected to the bench, and his
court decisions have almost invariably
been affirmed when taken to the Su-
preme Court. He is man of the peO-
pie and they will surely see to it that
he is elected by big majority.
The Iola register., 1891-10-16

DURING the week of the recent
State fair at Topeka with a large num-
Der of visitors in town the entire week,
the police force increased by IA special
officers, making about so officers in
all, and the utmost vigilance secured,
only u arrests for drunkenness were
made in the seven days, or an average
of less than two a day. On Thursday,
the big day, no less than 5000 people
were gathered to attend the fair. This
immunity from drunkenness in a city
the size of Topeka, and on such an oc-
casion, is a strong prohibition sermon.
The Iola register., 1891-10-16
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
From Register Reporters-What is Being
Done Throughout The County--Events
and Gossip of the Week.
Allen Center.

| Allen teHters
| Our church folks anticipate benefit suppe
and musical en- Entertainment in few weeks, tn,
first of the kind given in the interest of Aller
Center chnrch. Further notice later
the Editors statement last week "Allen Co
is not in it this year" was verified by us thil
week truly in visiting J W. VOLTS apple or
chard. Hundreds of bushels have dried vi
and Re is offering the crop at from s to II cents
per bushel of the trees.
Stewart and Fronk will address us on TO-
morrow evening. Come out.
Geo. Fryer and wife have both had a siege OF
| the chills.
Mr.. Alyea is disposing of his surplus stock al
private sale and will start for Oklahoma in @
few days.
T. H. Tobey and wife are expected home
from New York this week.
Mrs. Tredway goes to Missouri tomorrow to
visit her mother for week.
d. L. Nash delivered "a hogs at Moran Tues
day at cts
Wilson & Runyan is the new firm name of fat
stock buyers.
Friends in Ohio report exceptionally fine
crops of all cereals; have sold their wheat for
one dollar per bu.
A, c. Snyder has rented the Amrine farm for
another year.
Mr.. Barker's driving pony that was injured
by backing onto the fodder cutter has died from
the iujuries received.
Pumpkins planted July were in the pies by
Oct. 80.
The Sunday School convention held at Maple
Grove was better attended by our township 3.
S. people than ever before, and report feast of
good things temporal and spiritual.
Lawrence Hardesty has been to Dexter, Cow
ley, and on his return trip was taken sick, but
has now recovered sufficiently to ride out TO his
fathers.
Don't forget that township officers of Elm
township are to be nominated at LaH arpe Fri
day evening the 23rd.
The Iola register., 1891-10-16
Agents Wanted

We want agents everywhere to sell
OUR LITTLE NIGGLR. The funniest
and most laughable trick out. Ten
dollars day can be made selling
them. All you need to do is to show
it, it sells itself. Send Is cents for
sample and teams to-General Agency
And Novelty Co., Room 50, 125 So.
Clark ST., Chicago, Ill.