davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-06

the w al S t
There is a
great rag e
for lace, and
it appe a r S
this season as
n garnit ure
for earl y
every article
Of d + e S S
$ IL IN IN e +
lawns, zephyr
gin g h a m S >,
challie dress
es, foulards,
China silk,
and evening
toile ts o f
ev very d e.
scription, are
fest O o n e d
hounced and
jaboted with
lea 6 Il e. S o 1
lace, cit h Ter
black, white
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-06
a Sad Calamity.

Jones 49, Poor Smith lost his life,
though every one else escaped out of
the burning building
Brown-Did they forget to walSen
him?
Jones-No. lie was one of the first
TO receive the alarm: but the poor fellow
was so excited that he tried to get ont
of the building by the fire-escape, pe,-Har,
per's BaZar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-06
He Can Meet Kim without Fear.

Nt NHH h"et NIM WIthnut Tenr,
Fairweathsr-Hullo, Downes. You
look as though you had heard good
news.
Upson Downes-I have. d've Just
been told that my tailor is getting near>
sighted, Lite,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-06
FASHION LETTER.
Dnautirul Summer n. dots in Grsat va
riety of styles and Matoriils.

ToVUVIHI NOW IUTA UOIfcspOnuCNC1.T
The French bodice without darts
save those in the ploye-fiGng waist
lining is very generally adopted for the
beautiful summer toilets. This has
usually two seams visible; those under
the arms; but when the figure is stout
u gracefully arched side seam Is added
in the back Round waists appear
even among the handsomest full dress
toilets, but these are not always be-
coming, and use is made of the very
popular corsage that is slightly elon-
gated "a waist that is neither a round
one nor one finished with basques, but
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-06

a compro IN is c
b c t w cen the
two, extending
b e y o n d the
waistline, with
very ofte II a
drapery from m
the point front
and back in pam
ier h 10 n.
Summer chew
lots and light.
weight ladies'
cl o t h tailor
dresses in tho
latest style are
IN q de w i t h
graceful pril .
cess hac * s
slightly trained,
with long Louis
coat fro n t S
slashed deeply,
and lined with
silk the color of
tho drass fabric
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-06

DETROIT, Mich, May 20,-After the
assembly had been formally opened and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-06-06

death" "are redeemed" and "are re-
generated by the spirit"
An entirely new clause is the follow
ing:
Chapter XIV, section @. There is no
other head of the church but the Lord
Jesus Christ, and the claim of the pope
of Rome TO be the vicar of Christ, and
the head of the church universal, is with
out warrant in sculpture or in fact; und
is a usurpation dishonoring to the Lord
Jesus Christ.
After the reading of the report, it was
moved that the report be sent down to
the presbyteres as recommended by the
committee. The motion was unanimous
ly adopted, and the great debate was
over for this year as far as the general
assembly'is concerned. After announce
ments by the business committee, the
assembly adjourned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-13

Sir William Turner, the present emf
nent professor of anatomy in the Uni
versity Of Edinburgh. Scotland, has
given much attention to the study Of
whales. their structure. habits. etc. He
estimates that the great Greenland
whale leverage length fifty feet artains
a maximum speed while swimming Of
ten miles per hour; the 'Finner' whale
maximum length eigbty-five feet often
making twelve to fourteen miles an
hour Mr.. Turner, in one Of his lee
lures, said that he and John Hender-
son.. of Glasgow. the well known build
er Of steamships, had spent much time
in trying 10 arrive al n satisfactory con
clusion as to the horse power exerted
by large species Of the whale ina making
a speed Of twelve miles per hour.
As a base for their conclusions they
took the size and dimensions Of the
great ''Finner, which was stranded on
the shore at L%onguiddry some years
2 Il was so feet long, weighed "a
tons, and had a tail which was 20 feet
across at the extreme end of its tianges.
With these data Messrs. Turner and
Henderson calculated that a whale OF
the dimensions mentioned In order To
attain a speed of twelve miles an hour
must exercise a propelling force of las
horse power st. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-13

Mr.. Spurgeon has been reviewing a
book on Primitive Methodisin on the
Yorkshire Wolds, and finds in it some
stories very much to his mind. He is
especially pleased with one criticism Of
a sermon.
"Ah, say, mister, you preached a
goodish sermon tonight, but if it had
been cut short at heath ends, and set
afire in the middle, it wad a dean US
a good"
Mr.. Spurgeon scarcely remembers a
better criticism than this" .
, Another stoxi is Of a not very fluent
young man, who, being in the habit Of
saying in his prayers. Lord, help me
TO pray" was answered one night by
an old mans CALCULATIONS, "And the
Lord help thee to give over"
Mr.. Spurgeon also likes the story OF
a clergyman who. at a noicy prayer
meeting. commanded silence and said
my dear friends, the Lord is not deaf.
Now don't you think you could pray a
little more quietly1 You remember,
when the temple was being built at
Jerusalem. there was no sound Of any
tool heard in it while building"
''Yes. sir" said one of the brothers,
that's all very true; but, you see
we're not building the temple; were
only blasting the rocks"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-13
How eIsHAooks ARe MAoE.
Points of Interest to Anglers On the Man
ufacture Of Their Weapons.

Points Of Interest to Anglers On the Man
u~facture of Their Weapons.
The making of 6shhooks is not mere
ly a trade in itself; anglers consider
that it is properly speaking an art. In
England the best ones are made.
Hooks of the first quality are made
from the very best cast steel wire, which
Is turned out in coils at Sheffield and
Birmingham.
The first process is to cut the wire
into lengths suitable for the hooks to
be made. Ordinary sizes are chopped
of by the quantity with a machine,
but the big ones for use in catching
sharks and other big sea fishes are cut
singly with a hammer and chisel.
After the lengths Of wire have been cut
of another operator takes them and
turns up the barbs by cutting into the
yet soft metal with a knife upon an
anvil
Next the straight pieces are taken in
hand by a workman who files the
points TO keenness. Where the best
hooks are concerned each one is man
ipulated separately, being held in
pinchers while the necessary sharpness
is given by a few dexterous strokes
Common hooks are pointed with one
file. but the finer sorts require the APP
~plication of two or three of different
degrees Of c~oarseness.
The points once made. another work
man takes the bits of wire in hand,
bending them round in a curved piece
of steel. so that each one shall have the
characteristic Texture which makes the
type of hook desired. The process OF
forming the instrument is now com
pleted. save for the shank. which may
either be a loop at the end Of the wire
or a ~fattening at the extremity. The
hattening is done by one sharp blow
with a hammer upon an anvil.
The final process is the tempering OF
thehooks to harden them, and when
all these operations have been com.
pleted they are secured in revolving
barrels driven by steam power and
hled with water and soft soap. Wher
the friction has worn them bright they
are dried in another revolving barre
containing sawdust.
In old times fishermen made theii
own hooks. using very much the sam
methods as are now practiced on I
large scale in the factories. II Isl yer!
curious fact that during the bronz'
age. when metals had first come int
use. fish hooks had the same forms a
now, even 10 the shanks and curves
The famous Limerick" and ''Shaugh
messy bends are absolute reprOduc
tons OF those preferred in that earl.
epoch. Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-13
WHY WOMEN FAIL.
In he Telegraph Business They Marry
and Upset the Service.

-
In he Telegraph Business They Marry
and Upset the Service.
Not long ago a new telegraph service
was organized on one of the West India
islands under the supervision Of an
English governmental staff. The island
was a long way behind the times in its
method of communication and every
thing else. and the establishment Of
postal telegraph stations all round the
island was looked upon as ~inaugurating
a more hopeful and progressive era
The chief Of the department found that
women were cheaper than men, 50 the
stations were placed IN charge OF a
bright and promising corps Of deft
wristed young ladies. who took kindly
to their new task. and for awhile every
thing went smoothly.
Presently. however. an epidemic fell
on many Of these island towns, and 1t
invariably took the same form. The
clerk from a merchants Office or store
would be missing i'm the middle of the
day when the tlCrce tropical u was
beating down IN the white glazing
streets, and driving every white man
within the ia Ousies Of his coolest
piazza; or til horse Of the young
planter, who had ridden into town
from the eoGC mountains or the ada
cent sugar e. tie. would be hitched up
for an unco scionable time under the
heavS shade . mango tree, the fruit of
which could be piucked from the win
dows of tie spick and span station,
which contained the whole secret of
these unvonted phenomena
In a single year the service went to
pieces, and the chief had 70 face the
fact that nearly every member of his
staff had either resigned already or was
about e resign. in consequence of APP
preaching m%atrimong
The officers of ti- Western Union
company seem go Lc having a similar
experience. They complain that the
innate propensity of The telegraph girls
TO get married b. llgca Of constant
disarranceilent and change ia their
offices. Just As sorH ~ 90 woman gets
broken in thoroughly and can handle a
heavy wire almost sell as a man
she falls in love Ul. SOME telegrapher
and marrieS IN most cases the women
quit work and go to housekeeping.
while the husband mas 10 thump the
key twice as hard 90 stave OF bank
ruptcy.
This, however. makes no difference;
not a single one seems to be deferred
by the experience Of her predecessor,
and the old story p%erpetually repeats
itself In point of fact, the business Of
matrimony seems 10 flourish better in
telegraph Offices than in the bureaus
where men and women are supposed to
meet their fate at 50 much per head
and so seriously is the routine Of the
telegraph offices disturbed thereby that
the companies declare they would give
up women operators altogether in the
large Offices If itwere not for the sake
of economy.-Pittsburg Dispatch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-13

\ gentlemanly conductor on a Maple
street car was somewhat ''razzled,
Tuesday. Stopping on Lyman street
opposite the entrance 70 the Union sta
ton. he stepped OF the car to assist a
lady 70 alight. as she had some large
bundles. Plac;ng'one large package on
the ground. he extended his arms for
another. The buXom young woman,
installing his intention, jumped from
the platform right into his outstretched
arms. still clinging to her bundles. The
conductor. though nearly upset, man
aged to hold his weighty armful for a
few seconds and safely deposited the
'damsel on the street with her luggage.
Quickly remounting the platform he
ran the bell with a rubescent coun-
tenance. Springfield Homestead.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-13
en.trle and Nsrrou. vertigo.

The most common forms Of vertigo
are the gastric and the Gas
trio vertigo is sometimes induced by a
very slight disorder of the stomach.
The patient may feel a sudden swim
ming at the head; objects may seem TO
~revolve; he totters and perhaps falls
There nay be nausea, faintness, head
ache, visual hallocinations and buzzing
IN the ears; but there is no deafness,
nor any danger of a loss Of eounseious-
ness. Gastric vertigo is cured by treat
ment directed to the
Nervous vertigo may come from nerv-
q exhaustion resulting from various
eauses-intellectual strain, or an inn
moderate use Of tobacco. alcohol OF
tea.
The symptoms are much the same as
fn gastric vertigo. They are felt strong
" in an elevated position-by the
preacher in the pulpit or the speaker
on the platform. As in gastric vertigo,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-13

The fan is an inseparable part of the
japanese dress. A native is rarely
without a fan. 1t is his shelter from
the sun, his notebook and his play
thing. The varieties of these paper
fans would forms curious collection in
respect TO form as well as quality. The
highest priced fan that was used in the
DAYS of seclusion from the outer world
was not more than five yen, or fifteen
shillings; but now they have been
made to order for foreigners as dear as
two to three pounds. The general
prices Of ordinary fans range from two
shiIlings TO two g~uineas per lO0.-Paper
Mill
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-13

EAST year. and on each occasion then
has been no evidence of u~nbending. q
dozen times, at least, l have heard
him remark in an aside:
There goes a fellow | am going to
iick II it takes me fifty years"
The other day I was surprised TO re
eeive a call from ray young enemy. Al
though he looked no older or stronger,
was wondering if he had come to
carry out his awful threat, when he eI
tended his little paw" and said:
Say, let's quit"
I'm agreed"
Il said I'd lick you, and | meant il
all along. but-but'-
Whats happened TO change you
mindf'
''Aother's dead-died Monday" h,
gasped. as he sat down, end ! don't
want 10 fight nobody nor ontbin'. u
-ouU forgive mo I'll forgive you"
And 50 we shook hands ana made
ID, and I know wee both feel the bettel
- IT, Detroit Free Pres.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-13
Wealthy Men and Scientific Research.

wealthy rel u 1SANhAAhN aNoNAANhH
How is it with the men into whose
hands the practical applications Of
science bring measureless wealth. Do
they, as a general thing, show any
recognition of its Importance to the
worldl Are they interested in aiding
researchi Do they determine that no
one who has an impulse toward scien-
tihc discovery shall. if they can help it,
lack the means. Of laboring in so noble
a directionf Alas. mol
The ~favorite direction for the rich
mans wealth is toward the theological
college. From the number and mag
nifcence of the donations and requests
TO theological colleges. in this country
particularly, one would suppose that
the age was starving for theological
knowledge. or perchance that the theol-
ogy had produced the wealth that was
the source Of these benefactions Pop
ular Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-13

The worlds consumption of phos-
phate, which must be an Indispensable
article Of commerce until that probably
distant period when the chemist shall
manufacture in the laboratory what
the agriculturist now grows in the
field. is now rated at 800, 900 tons, and
increases annually at the rate Of 25 to
80 per cent. In five years 1000, 900
tons will be required to supply the
markets for the season, and in ten
years 10. 200. 900 or 13, 900, 900 will be
required. New York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-13

A great advance in dentistry is in
separating the teeth Formerly the
dentist would cut away sound tissue in
order to get to a dead spot between the
teeth. but now the latter are pulled
apart temporarily by a separator and
closed up again when the operation is
completed by the aid of the engine.
Flat filings had to be used exclusively
years ago whereas nowadays cohesive
gold enables us to make them convex
and preserve the natural shape OF the
teeth. 1t has only been a few years
since teeth were extracted by means OF
a hammer and chisel in the far east,
Just as horses teeth are punched out
here today. -Interview in Philadelphia
| Record
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-13
E~quIpaee. Of sw York,s wealthy Famnls.

Equipages % New Works Wealthy Families
OF all the wealthy New York women
whose equipages are noteworthy for
elegance, those Of Mrs. Whitney are re-
garded as being the finest in appoint
ment of any in town. II is said
of the vehicles in which she rides
that none better are to be seen on
either side Of the ocean. Her coach
man and groom are t~astefully liveried,
and her whole turnout betokens refine
ment Of taste and elegance without dis
play. Mrs. William Astor's carriages
are also elegantly plain and perfectly
appointed. The same absence of
elaborate furnishings characterizes the
equipages of the ONE of the Have
e and Rockefeller families. New
York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-13

DO not put down my name" was
the command of a drummer TO a re-
porter who was looking over the names
on a hotel register. why nOtf' asked
the reporter. Are you ashamed OF
itP' mo; it's not that, but ! viii tell
you. travel for a diamond house
and carry on my person from SlO,OOO
TO 500. 600 worth of diamonds. Now,
the crooks do not know me. but have
heard Of me. and If it we're announced
that | was in the city and stopping at
a certain hotel it would be 10 trick to
find me out. That's the reason | OBJ
ieet. "-Jewelers Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-13

The choicest delicacy known 70 tns
Indian eplcIJe is the tongue Of the ELI
which IS getting to be exceedingly rare
A gentleman who had been hunting
quite Jar north returned during the
dancing season Of the Indians. He
brought with him an elk's tongue 20
the avseucy. 1t was stolen in a very
short time. During the trance of one
Of the Indians. after long hours of dane
ing. thn Messiah brought him en- elk'S
tongue. 50 lac said. The Indians neve,
doubted the Messiah afterward-Chi
sago Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-13

He was a BIT Of a boy aot overI
years old, but he followed me so per
Istently and kept up his cry OF Pa
per, sirl' so continuously that turned
on him in a way I afterward regretted
He felt hurt and insulted, and as h
disappeared ia the darkness l heard
him calling:
'.Never mind. old mani IN grsv
MP and give you the awfulest licking .
man ever goti'
We have met almost daily for ths
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-13

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 hfty-nine years of age,
and this is what he says Il have
used your August Flower for sew
"eral years in my family and for my
Town use, and found 1t does me
more good than any other remedy.
Il have been troubled with what /
" call Sick Headache. A pain comes
" in the back part of my head first,
" and then soon a general headache
" until l become sick and vomit.
/" At times, too, | have a fullness
/" after eating. a pressure after eating
" at the pit Of the stomach, and
30 soumess, when food seemed 10 rise
" up in my throat and mouth. When
q feel this coming on if I take a
" little August Flower it relieves
" me, and is the best remedy ! have
I" ever taken for il. For this reason
- take it and recommend 1t 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., 1891-09-13

The average elevation of the country,
excluding Alaska, is about $500 feet.
The average elevation az which the in
habitants lived, taking cognizance OF
their distribution, wa 667 feet in 1870;
in 1880 it had increased to 749 feet, and
In 1890 to 7S8 feet-WashingtOn Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-13

The poisonous sumach resembles a
group Of young ash trees. The poison
Gus ivy resembles the harmless wood
bine Its leaves, however, have but
three Leaflets. while those Of the wood
biue have fYe.-Salem Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-13

N0D1 I'M VTFTTET
Miles City, Mont, August 10. 1891.
Notice L. hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
TO make final proof in support Of bis claim, and
that said proof will BE- made before the Register
and Receiver o. the o.. S. l. o. At Miles City
Montana. on Tuesday, September IS, 1891, at 10
O'Clock q. m. viz
JOHN II. CHARTERS.
II. r.. No. 6I1. for EH SWA and Wa SEA Sec.
81, TIP. ~. n, 58e.
He names the following witnesses 20 prove
his continuous residence upon, and CULTIVATION
Of. said land, TO wit;
Wm. Harmon, james Dugan, Martin J. Rid
die. Simon Shafer, all Of Ekalaka, Mont
Fir 81 publication August n. 1891 -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-13

the treatment must be directed to the
cause. But patients need not fear an
attack of paralysis or of apoplexy.-
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-13

TwynnlI am evenastingly dipping
my pen in the muciiage bottle
Tripiett-l never do.
How do you prevent itf
Il use a typewriter. New York
Epoch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-13

80 l hear that you have become en-
gagged to one of the twin daughters Of
Alderman Y. How ever do you man
e to distinguish one from the otherf'
Il never Try. "-Abendpost.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-13

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL reaches q
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.z
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-13

PEIcx 10 cEEu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
ECHOES FROM THE COURTS.

The case of Leon Rath, as administrator of
the estate of Eva Rath, against William DaW-
son, was dismissed.
Walter H. Sanborn has sued Elizabeth H.
Townsend and David Townsend upon a
promissory note for Si25.
Judge Cornish refused to grant new trial
in the case of John Pfeifer against George
Bealz and John f. Bruggeman.
The suit for S2l5 upon a promissorv note
by Charles @. Earger Jr. against George B,
Evans is on trial before Judge Brill.
The jury returned a verdict of 5000 in
favor of Olson d Veethausen against Charles
I. Miller upon an action on account.
A new trial was denied by Judge Cornish
in the suit of The Powers Dry Goods Com
pany VS.. The Judicial Fire Insurance Com
pany.
In the suit of Swan A. Anderson ct al
against Amelia Kingsley ct al, in which
John o. Quigsley implicated, Judge Cornish
ordered findings in favor of the plaintiff.
The action of Sohlgaard & Hobe against
Cyrus j. Thompson and Thomas r. Huddles-
ton to recover 500 commission on sale of
real estate is being tried before Judge Kelly.
The H. Thompson Lumber company has
named Joseph Dahlby and others defendants
in an action to enforce mechanics lien fer
S434 10. upon lots II and b. block |, of Jos
eph r. Weide's Fifth addition, owned by
Gust Nelson.
DIV. Finlayson & Co. have sued Charlie S
Dahlquist and others to foreclose mechan-
les lien for $245. go upon lot 20, and four feet
of lot 10 in Joseph r. Weides re-arranSe-
ment of the north half OF block 3, Syndicate
Addition No. 2, owned by Swan Johan An
derson,
Henry Hackett, found guilty Of grand
larceny III the second degree, was sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary by Judge
Egan yesterday. The court stated that in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-23
Amendments,

P. A Bergsma, respondent VS.. John j.
Dewey ct al, respondents. Judgment af-
frned GILFnLAN, C. j.
In all action to enforce mechanics
lien, accrued prior to the amendment to
the constitution in 1888, the defendant,
to prove the fact that the land consti-
tuted his homestead, must plead it. In
an action in such case the husband, who
contracted for the building. and his wife
being the defendants, their answer al
legeS that the land was hers and that
she possessed and occupied it. and that
it was her homestead, the land being in
fact his, will not admit proof that 1t was
his homestead. When, on the facts al
legged i'll the complaint. the plaintiff is
entitled to lien extending prima
facie to the whole lot. any matter limit
ing it to a part of the lot ought to be
pleaded by the defendants. Proof that
there is another building on the lot not
connected with that for which the ma
terial is furnished, without showing the
character OF the former, whether one
building is or is not appurtenant to the
other, is not sufficient to exclude any
part of the lot from the operation of the
lien.