davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-27

DR.. Willis in his Land of the Lion
and the Sun. recounts one of bis own
experiences in Persia.
In my first house in Shiraz, an old
md handsome one. ! was continually
annoyed by a buzzing. as of the wind.
ng Of clockwork This. | was told,
proceeded from the snakes but J never
Jaw one, though the buzzing vas to be
heard in all parts of the house.
One morning | was attracted by an
unusual twittering of birds, and on
booking u saw some thirty sparrows
On the topo Of a wall all jumping about
IN an excited manner. screaming. chat
tering and opening their beaks as If en-
faged.
At first I was a. a loss 70 understand
the cause of such a commotion. but
presently l saw a pale yellow snake ad.
vancing deliberately upon the birds
rom the wooden window frame. out Of
which be hung They appeared to be
all of them quite fascinated. and none
Of them attempted 10 hy away. The
snake did moi take the nearest, but de-
iberately chose one mor to his liking
and swallowed it,
Glad 10 be rid Of my buzzfng annoy
anees. | got my gun, and notwithstand-
ing the ~entreaties of the servants. some
Of whom wept assuring Inc that the
reptile was inhabited by the late mas
ter of the house. l gave him a dose Of
duck shot
He was a big snake about four feet
long. cut him open and extracted
the sparrow. After some ten minutes
exposure 70 the sun the bird got up.
and in half an hour more few away
apparently unhurt.
Shortly afterward a servant Of my
landlord came and took away the
snakes body. and all my own servants
sulked and looked black for a week.
When | spoke to my landlord. how
ever. an educated man. be laughed,
and simply congratulated me. saying
that the clockwinding snake had an
noyed him for years. | never heard
the noise again
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-27

SHELBY ELI IF the Red Lode
Picket il nuthir g # nos original. In
the last issue O. bis paper be nails 70
the masthead his expression Of his
political prefe .uces: "For Pres dent,
T. V.~Powd sly; for Vice. President,
Ignatius ID nelly; for Governor of
Montana. ! ter Breeu." Uufor un~
ately Shelb Ell had not heard Of The
low estima put uIon the reputation
Of DO nelly 10y a jury "t hi peers,
when he did him the honor Of .hr
second elective 'nice ia the nation
DonneIly sued tn Pioneer Prs,s for
libel, assessing his damaged reputation
at $780, 30, aud the jury gave him -
verdict Of one round dollar. A wider
vlriauc- Of estimates cnuid srar"slv I e
.msgiued. Pull HIM COvn, Sh-lb, -,
aud elevate Brren
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-27

a CITIZEN OF Helena VINO diSap-
peared mysteriOusly nearly two YEAR
ago whose dead body was sub-e-
quently supposed to have been found
and ids ntifed by near relatives, and
whose estate was undergoing the last
throes Of partition. has returned Ia
Helena M PrOpri0 persona ann
s. emingly disposed to tsse up matters
where he dropped them two years ago.
or course there is no legal objection o.
his doing 80, but what about the
stiff who YVES recognized a. the miss
ing man? HIS he no rights 90 be de-
Tended oy the ! W. The return of the
wauderer brings flis unknown again
before the public.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-27

ASS rule all animals are clean by nature
A writer In Golden Days nays; Even pigs
keep clean II they are not confined In . pen
OF yard. Brushes and combs most ami
mails carry with them, and ducks and
divers are always supplied with oil in
a handy reservoir. Birds especially are
very particular about the quality Of their
toilet dust" and equally nice A. 10 the
water IN which they prefer 70 wash. Some
use water only, some water OF dust, other
dust and no water. PaFtridges are a goo
example Of the busting birds, and are most
careful in the selection Of their dust baths.
S~parrows always choose road dust; meadow
larks are also fond Of the road and dust
there early IN the morning. Wild ducks.
though feeding by the salt water. prefer 70
ltfte m fe water pools Swallow3and
re in their choice Of
bath water. morning. br, newly fallen rain
water thoroughly ss Them. and II
f-.-' ~ 1T aome
shallow pool in the road which an hours
sun win ~evaporate."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-27

WI are pleased to notic- hat Ire
suggestion made by ihs J URNAL ; M
days sgO that Mon ana SHOULD fnl ow
the lead Of Nrvads, and take immedI-
ate steps for the holding Of an irrigf-
ton convention for the cons d ration
of sach in this regard ~ il thought
most desirable, and recommending the
same 10 our legislature tor adoption, II
receiving the support Of nearly all the
state papers. The next step would he
for Governor Toole 10 issue a call for
h convention. The Gl-ndive Inde-
pendent sugg' : that the cenveni ~
be hald at Miles CITY, in which We
eOuruF
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-27
The Kind Of Man to Avoid.

Friar Lawrence checks the impetu-
Gus Romeo with. He stumbles who
runs fast a sentiment true enough,
perhaps but one which ought never
be repeated to the constitutionally
slow story teller. like a good story
and am aver ready to applaud a
good story teller. but heaven a v me
from the deliberate, detailing. circum-
~locuting. exasperating efforts Of the
slow story teller. In the first place
they seldom tell a tale that needs a
rapid recital-and when they do they
murder it-and in the next place the
long stories, the impressively senti-
mental and the ~lugubriously funny
stories they deal In chiefly are seldom
worth listening to.-Detroit Free Presa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-27

what England Could Do in Case Of waA.
In two weeks after a declaration Of
wal England could place fifty gunboats
on the lakes and more than thirty
armored vessels In the harbors Of our
heading cities. and could concentrate
20, O00 regular troops in Canada, backed
by o sturdy militia, ready to march
acros our border, while in twice that
time part of her Asiatic squadron could
sal Through the Golden Gate.-CoL Il.
A Dodge IN Forum.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
oddc ]. Pa asitc in Creation.

Do reader of " oles for the Cur ious" know that the loyal Bengal tiger is in ested with one of the strang- est creatures that ever livedp It is said to be fact easily dem nstrated or proved by one who has access to a zoological collection the writer does not pretend to have a personal knowl- edge of the facD that the web of the foot of tigers of the above-named spe- cies is inhabited by blood-sucking insect about the size of common flea. which is a Der ect counterpart of a tiger in every particular, shape claws, tail and stripes included. If it is true that this creature does live on the foot and suck the blool of the tiger it is one of the most remarkable facts known in natural history. aud one worthy of more thorough inyestiga- tiun. - St Louis Republic,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
tsuc,y sais rlass.es.

"Thc black earth drinks the ra ms, and the frees dr'nl the earth. and Helios drinks the sea and SiIenus drinks Helios. Why then, my friends, dc you prevent mo from d inkingP" Thus trausateu admirably an ode of Anacrcon. in a crowded New York elcvntc3 ear, man through whose nnpai'hed bVot blew the broe at sweeps iho ourycl tracks the ci va : ed railway al the old o( tue park.
 "iIe is Ink I'll put him or nt One Hundred and sixteenth Streeh "a d the guard. Don't he knows il 8 classics. sad Times reporter.
 ,Oh. well if he knows Colonel liain and bohayas himself; l will lot him ride. {" said the guard, untcrrilicd by a new form apparently, Of "His Nibs. v
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
TO CHECK HIS TEMPER.
A Wise French Min stcr's Plan for Over
 Coming n Fault.

b
 Coming IA Fault.
 He who knows his fallings and tries to correct them is to be praised, says the Saturday Evening Post though he may not always succeed The will Is to be praised though success be wanting" says aLn old proverb. The following anecd0te shows the simple method French statesman used to control his temper, which was apt to take the bit in its mouth. --
 When M. de Persigny was French Minister of the Interior, he received a visit one day from friend, who. on sending up his name was shown into the great mans sanctum. A warm discussion arose between them.
 Suddenly aD usher entered and handed the minister aaoie. On open ing it he at once changed his tone of voice, and assumed quiet and urbane manner.
 Puzzled as to the contents of the note, and the marked effect it had sud denly produced upon the minister, his friend cast furtive glance at it when, to his astonishment he perceived that it was simply c. plain sheet of paper, without a scratch upon it!
 Moro puzzled than ever the gentle man. after few minutes. took his leave, and proceeded to interrogate the usher, to whom he was well known, for he himself had been Minister of the Interior.
 'You have" said he, 'just handed to the minister note, folded up, which had most extraordinary effect upon him. Now, it was plain sheet of paper, with nothing written upon it. And what did it meanP''
 Sir replied tho usher. "here is the explanation. which l must beg you to keep secret for l do not wish to comp omise myself My master is very liable to lose his temper.
 "As he himaell l. aware of his weak ness. he has ordered me, each time that his voice Is raised sufficiently to be audible in the anteroom. without delay to place a sheet of paper in an envelope and take it to him. That reminds him that his temper is getting the potter of him, and he ut once calms himself. Just now l heard his voice rising, and immediately carried out my instructions.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
SHE CARRIED THE CHALLENGE.
A New Or''an Mother, Share In Duel
 That Didl't Cpms OE

"A Nt" UT Suu -S III II Du0i
 That Didnt Crms OE
 A party of old timers were yester- day assembled in the clerks office of the Civil District court discussing the halcyon happenings of ante bellum days says the New Orleans Times Democrat. The topic of dis oussion from contrast of the gallantries and suavities of those days as contrasted with the present gradually drifted into the topic of dueling Many good stories were told, when Judge B. put a climax to the reminiscent mood of the party by telling Q story which turned the subject into a channel in which he stood pre-eminently alone.
 '.Have you ever heard of duel be- tween men in which woman acted as one of the seconds9" queried the judge pre- 'atorily.
 There was common shaking of hoads and the judge continued:
 Well have. knew all the par ties intimately. It was this way. You see, Jacques De Bosseut had bete noir in the shape of old Jules Maurin's son Anatole. Anatole was jealous of Jacques in more ways than one, and he took every opportunity of angering him. Never sufficiently to give Jacques casus belli. but just enough to be very disagreeable. Jac- ques bore it as vel us he colld uctil finally one day, when Anatole had made himself more than usually dis agreeable, Jacques saw sufficient cause to fight and forthwith challenged Anatole. Now the latter was friend of the De Bossuet family and refused to fight on the plea that he had the greatest respect and admiration for Jacl lues' aged mother, and that if fight came off it would kill that lady. Jacques hearing of this went to hls old mother with tears in his eyes and said to her: Mother, you have been the cause of great sorrow to me. You are the unwilling object that stands between me and the satisfaction of my honor My gra- cious, my dear son. how can that beP answered his mother. I would do anything for you, Jacques explained. Do you want to fight this man?' said Mrs. LeBossuet. I do, said Jacques. 1t is the desire of my life. I will take the challenge myself answered the brave old lady starting up; write your challenge
 And she did. She took it with her own hands She handed 1t to Anatole. He protested; she insisted. She taunt- ed him with cowardice. He blanched. He saw that she was desperately in earnest and he left the room with pale cheeks. That night he fled the city and never returned. Jacques was for ever rid of his cowardly enemy. That is the only instance 1 have over heard of in this city where a gentlewoman brought challenge with her own hands"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
Where the Banana Grows.

In South America the banana Is not thought of as a luxury. In fact it tukcs the place of bread and meat and vegetables among large part of the people. Every garden has It's banana patch, just as we have odr in- dispensible rows Of potatoes. On the lsthmus of Panama the cars spin past hills covered from base to summit with the beautiful brOad-leaved plants, their great clusters of fruit hanging from tho stems just under the leGves. The banana plant looks some ning like an immense calla lily. It's stems are made up from the leaves, SO shcathed or folded around each ether and hardened as to sustain the weight of the mass of foliage above.
 It will in some localities attain q height of twenty feet When two years old it bears fruit and then dies. but a number of young shoots spring up from the base of the old stem, so it continually renews itself, and the farmer. who is usually an l't,. an or negro has no trouble, except to keep the weeds and the old withered trunks cleared away from the growing plant. Even inc trunk is of use, for it con- tuins a hbre almost as soft as silk, which can be woven into the moot exquisite muslins Indeed some Of the G'aty India mUalins aFs madg of this ve,y fibre, -lIarper'- Nolng Peo. Dln
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
KISSING HE BABIES.
A Mo h r Who o .. ct to su h Com mo
 r orcedi g'.

"I suppose l was very abrupt and. perhaps disagrooabl,. said mother of two or throe pretty children, as they came in from an outing but l assure you ] could not help it. There is nothihg that OC 'urs to me when am out with the chlldrea which an. noyS mo more than to have strangers literally bounce upon tho babies and cover their faces with kisses Of course wouldn't have common sense il didn't know that they are extra pretty children. l have heard it ever sine they were born and 1 certainly ought to hitvo learncd It by heart by other way 1 should very soon do so from the marked atten ion they al ways receive in public, but l will not allow this promiscuous kissing. The woman who annoyed me was mid dle aged person with the most atro- cious set of teeth, or rather the re- mains of them, that ever saw. Her breath was almost intolerable even at the distance which ] stood f. her, und II iced that tho baby tu ned his face away in disgust Of curse l hated 10 tell her that never permit ted strangers to kiss the child eH. All tho sumo 1 did 1t and am not so:"y.
 'lt is for this re lson largely, that go out myself when the children arc taken for their air ng. find that ursc-grls will not guard them against this danger,' and l cant per init them to run {, risk of getting all sorts of infections anl diseascs that l know st come from such Ondi- ton of the mouth. People really seem to have not the slightest idea that th"v are gu '' of a ru@ 'ss in offering Co kiss other peOl chill dren, but consider it such, notwith- standing the fact that l know lam eX- pected to take it as complim mt.
 Il assure you however hat l would rather such compliments were omitted altogether. will not en- gage a rurse.girl with poor teeth or offensive breath, or one who has any disease Of tho lungs, throat or head. don't think it's safe to do so and thcre' Ire l make the most rigil In- qu ries in this respect; and good health and clean mouth are among the imperative demands when l en- gage such servants, ,"-New York Ledger
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
A FORTUNE

Inherited by few, is pure blood, free from hereditary taint. Catarrh, con sumption, rheumatism, Scrofula, and many other maladies born in the blood, can be effectually eradi- cated only by the use of powerful alternatives. The standard specific for this purpose the one best known and approved = is Ayers Sarsaparilla, the compound, con centrated extract of Honduras sar- saparilla, and other powerful altera- tives.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
ti,Ie curious Things.

The creainre having thc greatest number of d st net eyes is the chdon, a species of moIlusd in the sell of which has been found os ma9F as il,- 900 separate mobile eyes.
 The largest animal l,nown is the ror1ual. which is 10 cct in lcnglh,ibe smallest is the twilight mnnad which is only the twelve ihousandtn of an inch.
 A single sheet of paper feet wide and ' miles long has been made at the pal CT works at Wnte town N. J. It weighed 2 2J. pounds
 Prof Lintncr m authority on cnto- mo ogy. says that ihcre are a million or more species of inycc B lu the world and that he has seen at one glapco more snowileas of n sing,c spec ihan there are human beings on the globe.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
WINNING A BRIDE.
What Tribe !nf Cannibals Decree as the
 Price.


 on Yno towcr hnazou dWelt inc Canusbal BatoCUdu7 Witg 1talOrt ileif features with the biggest ornaments of certain kind known. In baby hood both men and women have their lower lips and the lObcs of their ears pierced with holes. in which are thrust pieces of pOad As they grow older these woouon adornmentS are made bigger and bigger until an ad"'t ordin- arily has ear Obes that hang flown 10 the shoulders and lip that pro4eci six inches or moro beyond the nose. One must suffer to be beauliiId IS the French say and such is the ines ornhlo fashion among those anthropophagt. In that cOuntry a young man who do- sircs to take a wife must first submit himself to frghuul ordeal. lte draws over each arm up iO lhe shoulder loose aTmlet woven Of palm leaves.
 Then under supervision by his elders he plungcs both arms as Tar as he can into ;t nest Ol fierce devouttng ants. The insects at once attack the intruder. of course and accord.Eg 10 tho terr of the he must stand wilhou owing I | bonG srlbmii- ting absolute s,, cism to the bites of inc enragod creatures. Y he en- durcs the tost he is entitled to inc bride. otherwise he must wnit for year and then undergo it again. There arc still tribes descended trom the ancient Incas which bai.dage tho heads Of their children so thot they assume il conical form. Funnily enough the Grain does not seem to suilcr any in ury from this treatment -Phila Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
Roses.

In no other pat Of the world has the cultivation ( ~oses been brought so nearly Go per sction as in China. The rose gardens of the emperor Of the Flowcry Kingdom are gorgeous in the treme, The revenue obtain- ed from the oil of roses and rose water is enormous and great add ion to tho imperial colIcrs. Only the mem- bers of the royal family and the mo- bility. high military officials, man. darir C., are allowed to hove any of tn, altar of roses in their dwellings. Very scrcrc punishment is meted out to ordinary citizen in whose possession even op of the precious es lence is found. Originally only two kinds of roses were known in China, the white md the red mOss-roses, and the smaller they were bh, greater their value. The leaves are greatly sought after for amulcts. The poor consider them great prizes, and when leaf is obtained it is put a little bag and hun over tho door 10 keep away the evil spirits. --S;a'. Evening Post
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
u.rrui Hint,

In Sir William Fraser's sparkling book on Disrlcl and his time, Dsraell is quoted as once saying: When l meet man whose nnme can not re- member l give mgseif two minutes; then. Il | he u hopeless case. always say, And how ,s the old complaintp ---Argouaut,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
By Taking

about dozen bottles, was restored to per feet health - weighing 2So pounds and am now a believer if the merits of Ayers Sarsa- parilla." Jamgs Petsy, Mine Boss, Breck- enridge Coal Co., Uimited), Victoria, Ky.
 My niece, Sarah A. Losee, was for years afflicted with scrofulous hum0r in the blood. About IS months ago she began to use Ayers Sarsaparilla, and after taking three bottles was completely cured" E. Caffall, P. M., Loseo, Utah.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1891-11-19
SAW E D

several hundred dollars expense, by using Ayers Sarsaparilla, and would strongly urge all who are troubled with lameness or rheumatic pains to give 1t trial. l am sure 1t will do them permanent good, as it has done me."-Mrs, Joseph Wood, West Platts- burgh, N. Y.
 Dr. J. w. Shields. of Smithvile, Tenn, says: "I regard Ayers Sarsaparllla as the best blood medicine on earth, and know of many wonderful cures effected by Its use."
 "For many years was laid up with scrof- uia, no treatment being of any benefit. At length was recommended to give Ayers Sarsaparlla trial. did so, and
The evening world., 1891-04-28
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The evening world., 1891-04-28
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