davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-02
Burmese Money.

Burmese children, especially little pirls
are very fond OF game which consists i'm
throwing tamarind seed into the air with
one hand and seeing how many more can be
picked up by the same hand before il falls
and is caught: The royal children used
.Hose made OF gold and silver, and King
Mindon used significantly to impress nnn5
the little PrinceSses the Importance of keep
ing those that he gave them against a rainy
day. They have now been mostly sold or
melted down, and are already exceedingly.
rare. Ihey are tokens, owing to their
weight ana fineness being assumed and when
as subsequently happened The manzis as
snmed uniform and conventional shape.
size and tineness, we are brought to a point
very near the true coin.-The Academy.
The morning call., 1891-01-02
He Has Not Left the state.

aired May, middle-aged man, was ar
rested last night for stealing a cane from
the billiard-rooms of the Baldwin .HoteI
Ale lew months ago May was taken into Gus.
o ooeS 40. puri0ining knives from show
to leave the State. pioniiSo
The morning call., 1891-01-02

very mild game indeed, and none Of the gen.
orally looked-for and usually occurring cas-
.ualities took place.
The honors Of play were carried off by the
!. A team, but as no score was kept the points
made by each side were not officially gwen
The morning call., 1891-01-02
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS,

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will not be inserted They must be handed In at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
VITA the nTme and residence of persons authorized
to have the same pnblshed.l
BORN.
BANGS-In this. city, December &c, 1890, to the
wife of Lewis L. Bangs, sou.
MCMURTRY-In this city, December 49, 1890 to
the wife of j. 7. McMurty, a daughter.
The morning call., 1891-01-02

A Greenville, Mich, woman missed one
of her turkey-hens and supposed twas dead
until she saw her coming in from the road
with fourteen little ones. The mercury was
hen realized 1t was near the HOLIDAYS and
the Matching went on just the same.
The morning call., 1891-01-02
Local Brewery Union.

A meeting of local union, No. Is, of Ma
tional Brewery Workmen's Union of the
United States, was held yesterday afternoon
in Harmony Hall, on Mission street Will
lam Hagler presided. Amandus Hansen
was indorsed as Nice-President, John G.
May acted as Secretary, and Frank Dillmam
as Treasurer. The following named were
chosen committee to revise the old consti-
tuition: Max Burkhardt, d. Knoche, Jacob
Neutulelh, Carl Gesehke, Bernhard Abra-
ham and August Becker; as an Inyestiga-
ton COmmitiee-F. Sauder, Henry Goetz.
Louis Markquardt, and third was elected
TO present the application for admission to
the Council OF Federated Trades at its next
meeting
The morning call., 1891-01-02
A Walters Sudden Death.

A waiter named Michael Lesecrich, aged
about 40 years, employed in the restaurant
at IL oiStn street was taken i'll last night
about Il o'clock and a cab was procured to
convey him to the Receiving Hospital. He
died before that institution was reached.
Death is supposed TO have been caused bv
heart disease.
The morning call., 1891-01-02
TEST sHIsrING INrELLIGhNor
Arrived.

THURSDAY, Jan /.
Stmr National City, KOenlg 80 hours from Hum
'oldti $50 NJ It lumber, to c A Hooper Il Co
The morning call., 1891-01-02
AR ".

JUSTIN A. PETTIGREw.
Justin A. Pettigrew, a brother of United
States Senator Pettigrew, died at Sioux
Falls, ): Oak, Wednesday night.
The morning call., 1891-01-02
DIED.

AUSTIN-In this city, December 80, 1890 Dr.
Henry Austin beloved husband of Sarah A.
Austin. native OF Cambridge, England.
BE- Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Fri-
day., ut O'Clock P. NJ, from Howard Presbyte-
rian Church. No flowers. Interment private. '*-*
LYNCH-ln this city, December 81, 1890. John,
beloved husband of Margareth Lynch, and father
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-27

easily to allow southern farmers the
luxury Of killing and curing their own
meat. You go to the packing houses
of the west and drop a porker into the
sloC. In fifteen minutes he comes out
clear ribbed and sugar cured lots, with
a can of pure lard thrown in, and all
the hoof, hide and tallow present and
accounted for. The poetry and plenty
Of the old plantations have given way
to the steam packing mills, with then
millions Of pounds a month
Farmers used to make their hams
from necessity. Now they put them
up as a luxury. 1t has gotten 80 that
none but well to do farmers "a afford
to raise their own meat. In those day.
of the steaming gypsy pot, the hickory
ashes, the fat pen, and the crisp sward
dyed in purple, W. heard nothing OF
triehine or pork > Drners The only
meat futures were Then the shote was
marked in July for killing in Decem.
Der. Sometimes a mild winter robbed
the farmer of his meat. Occasionally
his pigsty and smoke house were raid.
ed between the suns, but there were
grease and plenty in the hog killing or
the plantations. Augusta GA Chron
icle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-27

A strange thing about the toad il
that if its mouth be kept open the ami.
NAL will suffocate. This is because il
has no ribs and no means of dilatine
its chest, and, therefore, it must swal
low air as it swallows its food. II ita
mouth be forcibly kept open, the all
will pass to the stomach instead of en-.
tering the lungs There is m variety
of toad that has no tongue at all. Ii
inhabits dark places in Guiana and
Surinam.
The way in which the eggs of this
animal are Matched is as wonderful al
it's lingual peculiarly. The male toad
places the eggs in little pits OF the back
of his spouse and aflxes a lid for each
pit. Then the female goes about hen
household duties something in the style
of an Indian squaw with a papooss
strapped upon her back. After some
days little toadlets are Matched from
the eggs on the maternal back, and
when they are strong enough they force
the lids off the pits and hop out.-ET-
change.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-27

THERE is trouble I'm Anaconda
ing to half a dozen beer saloons put
ting up the foaming beverage at five
cents a "bev." Certain other saloons
Are opposed 10 Ibis Wholesale Gu ana
In order to check IL they have de-
olared a boycott on the dealer who
sells most of the saloons beer. The
dealer very justly pleads that he
should not be held responsible for
what his Gust meIs do with Il cir beer.
Whether they cell it or FIVE cents a
glass or a ''bit' r give il away, IL is no
concern of his; nevertheless he pro-
poses TO snap his fingers at the boy
eotters and keep right on with his
business. It Is passing strange that
she law cannot reach a boycott as a
conspiracy ana punish the offenders
for conspiring to injure a mans bust
ness. 1t is time that one has a right
to tuy of whom re ~pleases, but a
banding together of a number or pur-
chasers who bind themselves TO C r
tain acts injurious to snOthes persons
business, is as much q conspiracy as If
they had agreed to d fraud him or
even poison him. The boycott is an
imported plant that should not thrive
Ia free America.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-27

Col. BRCADwATER, recently re-
turned from the east, stated to a news
paper correspondent in Helena the
other day, that If il had not been for
the furry in Wall street, we should
have had the Burlington road well
into Montana tn ; year, AMI, he added,
We may have il yet. II seems to be a
generally acceI ed belief that the Bur
lington has selected q route acroes
Yellowstone md Meagher counties
into Helena via White Sulphur
Springs, to connsct with the line that
expects to reach Sheridan, Wyo., this
year, and from thence lead out across
the Crow reserve, crossing the Yellow
stone at either Junction or Billings.
Col. Broad waters remarks can only
have referred to the construction Of
the grade west of the Yellowstone,
which possibl may be done in order
to hold q favorable route. With the
best Of intentions the Wyoming
branch has got $50 miles to build he
fore 1t reaches Sheridan, which will
De q fair seasons WORK for II. The
route across the res rvation Is not 10
Gated yet, and unless the Burlington
concludes to avail itself of the fan
chise Of the Big Horn & Southern, it
will have some delay 10 reaching the
Yellowstone, as the Crows have got 70
De arranged with and they have done
% much treaty work lately that they
have become educated. We shall he
glad 10 note the rapid advance Of the
Darlington, as whatever steps 1t takes
will be promptly duplicated by the
Fremont & Elkhorn, whcss destina-
ton on the Yellowstone is Miles City.
Neither Of thes systems is disposed TO
let the other have any advantage In
entering Montana and for this reason
the activity Of ms is a guarantee of
the advance Of both.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-27
THE

Past Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Dras,
ing Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches OF
latest design, between Chicago and milWAohee
and 81. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Nestibuled DraN
Ing Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches OF
latest design, between chicago and Milwaukee
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman N~estibuled Drawing
Room and Colonist sleepers via the North,
ern Pacific Railroad between Chicago ana
Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains to and from Eas .ern'
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin points
shording unequalled service 10 and from wan
kesha, Fond du Lac, Neenah
Menasha, Chippewa Falls, Eau Cairo
Hurley. Wis, and IronwOod and Bessemerr
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations YIN,
tables and otner information, apply 20 Agents OF
he line, or to Ticket Agents anywhere in th'
Uaited States or Canada.
:. x. ANSLIE. GenI Mgr MILWAUKEE, WIS
JIM. ANNAFO RI, GenlTTaf.M ~. st Paul, aint
C.BARLOM Iraf. Mig MILWAUKEE, Wis
louis ECRSTEN, Assistant Gene raj PassT
and Ticket AGENT. ..hILWA-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-27
The voIubIe Eleven Year Ola.

Said a matron recently: 81 called the
UEher evening upon some newcomers in
our community. Ny husband knew
thu man in town, and as they were
neighbors we paid them a visit of vel
come. Mr.. Blank was not at home,
and Mrs. Blank was busy for a few
moments with her baby, 70 the elder
daughter, a child of IL, was sent down,
no doubt proudly, to play the hostess.
Miss Nora had a keen, pale face and a
wonderfully fluent tongue. She ex-
planned and apologized for her coming,
and then set to work TO entertain us
according to her lights. She produced
a photograph album and showed us,
with running comments, the family
pictures.
"At a photograph of a very ugly
man she said: / suppose Mr.. looks
very hOmely to you, but says
no face is homely that belongs to a
good heart. and Mr.. - is a very good
man. He lent papa 800 for us to
move with-papa is paying it back
ever month. We can't have any par
Tor curtains till that is paid up.
Alarmed, l hurriedly turned the page
and said at random, What a pretty
woman Yes said the little girl, that
Is q school friend of mammals. She
often visits us. Mamma is very fond
of her, only she thinks she comes al
most too often. Company always
makes a difference, you know, and we
have TO make a dessert every day when
Mrs. So-and-So is here.
II shut the book, fairly terrified, but
for ten minutes more we were tortured
recipients of similar condolences. Then
Mn. Blank appeared. You haven't
found my little Nora a poor substitute.
I'm sure she sad eomplacently. She
Il quite a little woman, and the valued
confdant of her papa and me. You
have no idea how much we rely OF her
judgment Poor, deluded womanf ]
longed to tell her how little she realized
what the judgment and discretion OF
an 1~1-year-old girl were" And this is
about the usual result where the fore
ing process Of children is practieed.-
Ser Point Of View in New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-27

The original invention Of poplin is
claimed by Avignon, France, nee a
papal see, On which account it was
called a papaline, in compliment to the
reigning pope, at which time 6the FIT
tenth century, this rich material was
produced to supply the gorgeous e~cclesi-
astical vestments and hangings in use.
The industry was introduced into Dub
lin by French immigrants, refugees at
the time of the revocation of the Edict
of Nantes, who settled in that part of
the Irish capital called the Liberties. "
The La Touche family established the
first organized mandatory there,
which commenced operations in 1893.
DRY Goods Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-27

The little girl vas pretty and the
street car was crowded.
I'm give you my seat If you'll take
1t" said the boy.
The little girl put up her hand to
check his movements. I'm ever so
much obliged to you" she whispered,
'but o shouldn't offer your eat till
You are ready TO get of, cause people
might think you're from the country"
Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-27

- ~ -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-27

The president of one of the transcon-
tinental railroad lines was sitting ir
his comfortable Office in this city talk.
ing with the writer a few days ago,
when his cashier entered the room, and
in a matter Of fact way remarked
MI. - we will need a little money
the latter part of this week. There
are a few bills and some interest tc
pay"
IAN right, said the millionaire rail
reader, calmly. Just telegraph the
main Office to send on $500, 900 at once.
We might as well have a little money
on hand. View York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-27
THE E
TvDS Writer.

HOn will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
VSO with IS characters, and els for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted 10 do better
work than any machine made.
Il combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY
SPEED, EASE OF OPERATION, wean longer without
cost Of repairs Than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon 10 bother the operator. Il is NEAT,
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect and adapted
10 all kinds Of t~yPe-wrting. Like a printing
press, II produces sharp, clean, iegibl' manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can he made at one
writing. Any intelligent person can become an
operator in two days. We offer $1,000 TO any
operator who can equalt the vorK Of The DOUBLE
Cash ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Special
inducements { Dealers.
For Pamphlet .givinS Inducements, Sc, ad
dressl
ODEJL TYPE WRITER co,
50 and 81 9th Ave. CHICAGO. ILL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-27
aFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

A~urRICANP PROTECTIVE TA~RrFFLEAGUu
TuHli.hing q most valuable series 81 Tariff
.lIncnts. These are prepared with a view
-H tate the facts and arguments for PrOtec-
ful, whether Ia the interest 81 farmers.
..HHrcrs. merchants or professional men.
ll.h issue % the series appeals TO those en-
EH-cl IN separate industries. and presents in
tH-putHblc facts-comparisons OF wages. cost
% living. ard other arguments showing the
tE.leuts Of Protection.
Any single one viii he sent on reccipt Of 2
eylts in STAMPS except Wages, Living and
Iarff." which viii be sent FOR I cent?
thG whole ilst Sil b. sent for D cents OF
cents postage paid Order by number.
WARS, LIVING and T.ra" Z A. HAETs.--
ne Advantages Of a Protec,iye Tarn 70
the Lahor and Industries q the United
staies" Hirst frtze Essay. lss7. Cav
~ Proa5rtias irdispepsab,s 10 =
piy, AZ Low frtcas. q the Manufactured
Comnodites required for The Feopls o.
frodaStion 81 thsse commsdities Impas
slbie Without : Protectve Tarin" Fn,
--whai AZ Raw Materials Would Frss Raw
Materials D. Adv1ntagegua % the Labor
and Industries q the United states"
tirst P1se ks.aL lssa HoHHAR DmuL
6--soms vsSs on ths TSrn b. az Cd Basi
7--uSse prssSc,lve 1ss,a ~ 1,., .
thc soafh' z. H. FpwaEnH ~
S-me Wool Interest" yudFs VS. LAwEExcE q
RsvisW, D a. HaESSas
iO--ne Farmer and the Tarin Col THoa1s
u--Protection a. = Pubic Policy. GEoa6E 5.
- Reply 70 The Presidents Frssj irsds Me.
aage X. Y. fonrEn-.
IS Norkingmen and the rarin -. ....
Ia" he Vital QUESTION shall American Indus-
tfes b. Abandoned and American MAJ
IB-sams IN German. win Addition
lo-~rhe rrosre.. % one Hundred Years"
kOhEku y fuHTEH. ...-.4..----...
IL Protection for American shipping -"
la-~Tha Tarfm MOI a Tar > HnmWIR Frurrr
ID Why frfshmen should ~ Punferffonfsfa :
90" prutectlou. p n. MmmoW
2i-"Mhat Il q Tartn q" Answers 70 . WorkfuE-
2-"me American Wool Industry" EH A.
2s-aWa[ssa and Cot Of Iivins in. Ws1
24-~Southeru Farming Industries
% 4 short Talk % Workingmen "
70 I election and the Farmer" senator s. NJ
II
AaEE1cAN EouHonIsT, weekly, devoted % The
discussion Of All phases Of the Tariff question. -
arear. sample copies free. Address American Pro
ectve Tariff League. - ". Esd S.. New York-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-27

overheard one say Of her. BY Heaven she's
painted" Yes retorted she Indignantly,
land by heaven only" Rudy health man
tied her cheek. yet this beautiful lady, once
thin and pale. and suffering from a dry, hack
ing cough. night-sWeats, and splitting OF blood,
seemed destined TO MI a consumptives grave.
Alter spending hundreds OF dollars on physi-
clans. without benefit, she tried DIR. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery; her Improvement
was soon marked. and in q few months she
was plump and rosy again--a perfect picture
OF health and strength.
This wonderful Golden Medical Discov-
cry" now world-famed a. a remedy for con-
sumption. which IL really lung-scrofula, is not
only ar acknowledged remedy for that terri
bly, fatal malady, when taken in time and
Riven a fair trial. but also for all forms OF
H~crofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases, a. White
ewellinga Fever = sores, Hip joint Disease,
Salt rheum, Tetter, Eczema, Boils, Carbun-
cles, ErysipelAs and kindred ailments. All
0caly, cruety. itching, troublesome eruptions
yield readily to its curative powers. II lnvig-
CRATES the liver, enriches the blood and pro-
notes all the bodily functions. IL IL the only
liver, blood and lung remedy, sold by drug
gists, under q positive that IL
will do all that Il 10 recommended to, or money
paid for il will be promptly refunded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-27

Here, sir, is a fine silver watch for
SIS. Here is another equally as good
for SO"
whats the difference between
EhemF'
Five dollars. "-Jewelers' Circular.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-27

An old time hog killing is hard to find
now. Meat is bought too eheaplyf from
the west The prairie farms, where
corr Is burned as fuel. raise hogs too
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28

READ our cad" about new yelvets.
Prices will make them more interesting.
Jos. HORNE g. Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28

in Chicago expects to get anything back
upon the stock subscribed, either interest or
principal, and no subscriber is likely to ne
disappointed.
THE CITY'S ACTIVE PART.
1t must also be remembered in fairness to
Chicago that outside of the subscriptions of
her citizens, and the direct bonding of the
city for Exposition purposes, not less than
S5,00O,000 will be appropriated from the
city treasury for the improvement of the
city, in order to make the best showing pos
sible in the worlds sight in 1898. The Park
Commissioners, who control the parks,
boulevards, etc, contemplate special ex-
pendituref of 81, 600, GOO or s., 900, 200 in the
beautifying of the city, and the muni-
cipal authorities are being aided by o
special improvement organization of citi-
zens. One cannot be in Chicago day
without observing the harmonious and
whole-souled interest of Chicagoans in the
great Fair.
From bankers, newspaper proprietors,
and influential citizens generally, down to
the newsboys, Chicago's heart and soul are
wrapped up in the great undertaking. The
2s, 600 subscribers to the Exposition stock
represent all classes and degrees. This en-
thusiasm and sustained effort can hardly fail
to be crowned with success. After few
days stay in Chicago, you feel that the en-
thusiasm is contagious.
BY way of completing the financial show
ing of the Exposition up to date, it may be
well to give the amounts appropriated by
the States and Territories, as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28

Blues and jet blacks in each
of the qualities.
These cashmeres and hen
riettas were made by two of
the best manufacturers in Eu-
rope-the cashmeres in France
the henriettas in Germany.
This is the largest and most
important sale we have ever
made in this class of merchan-
disc, and this advertisement
will appear in sufficient news
papers to reach a million read
ers-and a large proportion
of them will respond promptly;
if they do they will get extraor-
binary values as above stated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28
DIED..

COWAN-On Saturday, September 26, at
$50 P. M, HENRY THOMAS CowAN, Sr., in the
77th year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence on Mon
DAY, September 2s, 1891, at 2 P. NJ. Friends of
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend.
DALZELL-At New Castle, Pa, on satur-
day, September %, 1891, at $50 P. NJ, ROBERT
MCPHERSON DALzELL.
Funeral from Federal street depot on Tues
DAY, September %, 1891, on arrival of E. & P.
train at 2:30 P. NJ.
GIBBS-On Saturday, September 26 1891,
at 10 P NJ, NANCY j., wife of James II. Gibbs,
nee Stuart, aged 60 years.
We saw her sufferings, heard her sighs
With throbbing hearts, and weeping eyes;
But now she calmly sleeps at last.
All pains, all griefs, all sufferings past.
Her hands lie folded on her breast,
Crossed like the cross that gave her rest
Her spirit, clothed with heavenly love,
Looks smilingly down from realms above
Funeral MONDAY, at P. M, from her late
residence, Carrick P. o., Baldwin township
Pa. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend. Carriages will depart
from Semmelrock Bros Funeral Directors
office, No. 1720 Carson street, Southside,
Pittsburg, Pa, at 1915 P. NJ.
GREIB-Sunday, September 81 1891, at 10
A. M, JOSEPHINE GREIB wife of Frank Y.
Greib and daughter of Susan Melder, aged "a
years months and 1s days.
Funeral TUESDAY, September %, at A. NJ,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28

Including Seal Jackets, Capes and Man
telettes, as well as all the other styles of
Furs that will be the prevailing fashion
this season in Capes, Mantelettes, Collars,
Muffs, Trimmings, etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-28
OCEAN VESSELS COLLIDE.
The Circassia and Daylight Meet and the
Former Is Disabled.

The Cfrcassia and Daylight Meet and the
Former Is Disabled.
NEW YORK, Sept 27.-The Anchor line
steamer Circassia returned to port to-day
with a large hole in her starboard bow. She
collided Saturday night about 10 o'clock
with the schooner Daylight, bound from
Boston to Philadelphia. The Circassia was
in charge of Chief Officer Ralston at the
time. Ralston says that the steamer was
going along slowly. The night was dark
and hazy. Suddenly he and the men on the
platform looked out and saw white light
directly ahead. He was in quandry as to
what action should be taken, when a green
light appeared on the unseen vessel. The
bow of the Circsssia was set to port. In a
few moments the unknown showed red
light and was directly under the steamers
bow.
The engines were reversed, but before
they had any effect the crash came. A hole
four feet square was smashed into the Cir
cassias starboard bow. The jib-boom and
bowsprit of the schooner were carried away.
The Daylight proceeded on her way The
Circassia returned for repairs. There was
no little commotion among the steamers 120
passengers when the crash came. They will
remain on the vessel while she is being re-
paired. This will take but day or two, for
the steamer will not go on the dry dock.