davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state capital., 1891-06-06
The Names of Foreigners.

Anyone who mingles with the poor
immigrants who have come here from
Russia or Poland must be surprised at
their ignorance concerning the great
men of this country. Many of them
stay here a long time without ever
knowing the name of the president OF
the United States, or hearing Of James
G.. Blaine, or any other famous poll
tician. They find it very hard to catch
the sound of American names, and are
apt to pronounce these names in way
that would puzzle the owners of them
who happened to be unfamiliar with
iargon. If the names of many of them
seem queer to Americans the names OF
many Americans seem still queerer tc
them, and only fit to be laughed at
National Labor Tribune.
The state capital., 1891-06-06
A Queens Dilemma.

A sojourner in England thus writes
about the impossibility of the queen
visiting a gallery to get her photograph
taken: Imagine the queen going up
two pairs of narrow stairs in quest of
photograph gallery with four and TWEEN
tv nobleraen in advance and half
dozen knights in advance of them, and
fourteen squires ahead of the knights;
and then back of her twelve waiting
women with skirts four yards long, with
four bishops back of them; the lord
mavor back of the bishops; all the for
eign ambassadors back of the lord
mayor; couple of scores of diplomats
and soldiers back of the ambassadors;
a large assortment of knights and
lords back of them, and the high sheriff
of London bringing up in the rear in
red cloth and gold lace. What photog-
rapher could stand that?"--Dry Goods
Chronicle.
The state capital., 1891-06-06
FOR VARIOUS REASONS.

DURING the past year there were over
five million pieces of matter withdrawn
from the mails because of incorrect or
insufficient addresses.
THE citizens of Athens, Ga, beseech
their council to pass an ordinance for
the muzzling of cats, because the ami
mails are too noisy O. nights
THE strange sight of two complete
buildings racing down street was seen
in Auburn, Me-, recently. Rival con-
tractors in hurry to occupy certain
lot were the cause of the exhibition.
The state capital., 1891-06-06
BIRD ARCHITECTURE.
Facts Concerning Changes in Nest Build
ing.


Do birds build by instinct or reason?
The generally received opinion has
been that nest building is instructive,
and therefore stationary; while human
architecture is the result of reason, and
hence progressive. There are many
difficulties to this theory. Certain races
of men have continued to build the
same kind of dwelling for thousands OF
wears, but it is not inferred that they
build by instinct. 1t is attributed to
the force of hereditary custom. That
Young birds should build the same kind
of nest and use the same materials as
their parents is the most natural thing
in the world. It would be most sur
prising if it were otherwise. But that
birds do change and improve their
dwellings when necessity requires. is
we'll established by facts. The house
sparrow originally built in trees, but
was able to adapt himself to new cir
cumstances when comfort and convent
ence suggested.
The same may be said of other birds.
The jackdaw has shown liking for
church steeples, which can be ex-
plainad neither by mere instinct nor by
his theological opinions. Birds have
frequently been reared away from
their parents and, when supplied with
the proper materials, have never been
found to build the style of nest peculiar
to their tribe. Birds will often alter
the style of their nests, making them
slighter or more compact, shallower or
deeper, as circumstances seem to de-
mand. 1t is claimed that the Balti-
more oriole improves in nest building
by practice, and that the older birds
make the best nests. Indeed birds like
men, though in less degree, are wise
enough to alter the situation, mode OF
building and material of their dwell
ings, and to improve them in obedi-
ence to changed conditions--Schoo
and Home.
The state capital., 1891-06-06
NEXT WEEK.

" The work will be easier next week." she said,
"The extra baking is done and the bread
is the most shall do In that line; Master
Ned
Has brand-new suit; no patches he'll
need,
shall get quite rest-I need ona. indeed.
= will read my new cookbook-at Christmas
it came
Charles said it would give me pointer on
game
In the cooking Of which I'm decidedly lame
Alas, confess my shortcomings are many
An. me- that might only live without any!
And If find time I'll try over that song
That Isabel lent me I've kept 1t SO long
I'm really ashamed to return It'll It's wrong
TO neglect social duties-but then I've no
time
To spare for society," arts nor for rhyme.
But I'll catch up next week with some
of these matters,
And garnish both inside and out OF the
plattersP'
These high hopes had possessed this poor
housewife before,
And as often been dashed upon fates stony
floor;
But the storm overpast-grew courageous
once more,
And, as "hope springs eternal" she gath
cred them up,
Thinking some day to quan from high,
brimming cup
But these dainty air castles came down with
a smash,
AS Jimmy came In '.brolzen out" with rash
And she heard wild yell and horrible crash
From the pantry it came-Johnny lay
midst the wreck
And had broken his arm. instead OF his
neck!
But time healed the wounds and hope came
again,
To dwell brief space with this mother Q
men;
But the rainbow wings paled in the STRIFE
that came then,
For new trial rose in the buffalo bugs
That got into the carpet and nice parlo
rugs.
"The work will be easier next week." she said
"The west wind Is warm. the clover Is red;
I'll try brisk walk, twill help my bad head
Through bright country lanes I'm pining 7
roam,
There's nothing whatever to keep me a
home
But when next week came, she rode out il
stead
With coaches and horses; her poor achin
head
At rest on q little square pillow. They said
Twas a "beautiful funeral" the flower
immense"
Poor Charles did his duty, he spared no e.
pensc.h'
w. B. Cossitt in Good Housekeeping.
The state capital., 1891-06-06
WHEN YOU feel all brC

WHEN you feel all brokeup, and life hardly
seems worth living. When you hardly feel
able to attend to your daily work. When you
feel yon would give half you own for little
more strength, just give DIR. John Bul!s s
Sarsaparillaa a trial and see whata lift it will
give YOU You will bless the day you tried
DIR. John Bull Sarsaparllla.
The state capital., 1891-06-06

-She-"Don't you think that Miss
Simpson is too lovely for anything?"
He-"Well, I wouldn't put it as strong
ly as that; but I don't doubt she's
well-meaning girl and a comfort to her
mother. er."-Harvard Lsmpoon.
The state capital., 1891-06-06

No man is born into the world
whose work is not born with him. There
is always work, and tools to work withal,
for those who will; and blessed are the
horny hands of toil.-Lowell.
The state capital., 1891-06-06

Good thoughts are blessed guests,
and should be heartily welcomed, well
fed and much sought after Like rose
leaves, they give out a sweet smell if
laid up in the jar of memory,-Spur-
pCOn.
The state capital., 1891-06-06

OF course the landlady expects you to
plank down your board money.-Bingham-
ton Republican.
The state capital., 1891-06-06

The world Is full of people who enjoy see
ing tin pan tied to the tail of some other
mans dog.-The RAMS Horn.
The state capital., 1891-06-06

A MANS conscience, strange to say, IS
like whisky. He may down it, but 1t will
fiop him over at last-Columbus Post
The state capital., 1891-06-06

A few books well studied and thor
oughly digested, nourish the under
standing more than hundreds but
parcled in the mouth. Osborne
The state capital., 1891-06-06

For twenty five cents you can get Carter's
Little Liver Pills-the best liver regulatorin
the world. Don't forget this. Oneplll dose.
The state capital., 1891-06-06

PR1MA facie evidence demonstrates that
women are more expert colorlsts than men.
Boston Courier.
The state capital., 1891-06-06

No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Cures where other remedies fail 25c
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-06
tic. now declare this house to lie
adjourned without delay.
THE SENATE ADJOURNs

Meanwhile the clerk Of the ho1se
bad brought over the pint resolution,
just ! a~sed, TO correct the error in the
enrolment Of the agricultural apprO-
priatloO bill. The jpint REQ u ion was
pissed, and wss the lest piece Of legi--
laiion Of FIfiy-f s. congress, but IL
WAS Of no flrce or effect, Tor before IL
C u be sent bark to- the house, that
body bal adjourned. In making his
farewell sreech, Vice. Presidepi NJ "
ton said: II AN admouished by the
dial that the life Of .he ffiy.frst con.
gress y ended. and that the hour o.
separation and farewell has again ar
rived. The record Is mI de up, and Il
has gone into history. NJ one Of US
can he unmiDdful A. we part Of the
fact that all are not with Us who an
swsred 10 the first roll call of this
congress Wiihlnt previous sxIer-
ience as presid ng officer, came witn
distrust 10 discharge the duties imDos-
ed by the constitution upon the vice.
presiden' In his relation to the sena-s.
Certain only Of an unfaitering pur-
pose to do Tigh aud of the patience
and fob 'arsuce Of this gre 1t body,
Acknowledge with grateful s-n-'biii y.
courtesy al d kindness Which the
members Of tne sOnsts have been
accustomed to accord IN M. now
declare thst the senat' stands adj 'urd-
ed with on d,'ay." Th'r.w sarr ut
deal of applause On he fl 'Or and ia
the galleri's at the conclusion Of Nor
toms liiile spa ecb-thii reeE minutes
past IL, For the next halt hour or 20
there we're on the 4 'Or and In be hats
many ht~rty ard brobabiy sincere
lesve-'ski"gs % the -enstors with
eai h OF her and wt'h senate Uffisa $.
Blair, Evart-. Hampton. I gals.
PSyneAhd $pooner-sixo oftbe s.Dsiors
whose erms expired at nOon-Eere
In the chamber IN the Ia. aud gave
no outward manifestation of cOneern
or regret at leaving the old familiar
hall. although nov and again one OF
their associates approached 70 say
farewell. ..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-06

shoulder and said: Il guess yrn',s
,'assed your s'stiOD, sir The clergy
man looked up In amusement It he
ON ;iai and said be did not think 50.
a. he knew where M was going But
your company got II al OcoDomowoe,s
sad the conductor. What company,
siI?' asked the divine. in a freezing
tone. Then the Conductor b. gan 10
draw back. Amt you John DilIonss
be ked. The minister said he was
not. The resemblance was so graf
that the conductor went back to the
brskemSn and said he'd be --.U
By the way, Mr.. D lion comes To the
ooera house next "wednesday evcs
March llfh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-06
UsrvEnsIrr AsD cOLLEsE
The vOts In the senate on the BIissouIa and
Bozeman Grnbs.

noAemhm 0rnpe-
s, B. No. "a was passed by the follow
ing VOTE: Ayes-BeeKer. Buford,
Caldwell, GiI SIN, Goddard, Hennesry,
n ffnsn. Matt. Redd, Thompson,
ThorLtOB-ll. Noes-Baylis-, Hedge,
PaTbeTry. POw-r--4.
THIS loo lies the Agricultural Csllege
aud College Of Mechanic Arts at
Bozeman. Senator Gibson gave notice
that be would tcdsy movsa recODsId-
Grafton Of the vote by which IL passed.
Hoffman Immediately moved to re-
consider and that the motion TO recon-
slider be laid on the iable The motion
was lost as IL failed of obtaining the
necessary two-thirds vote. The vote
was as follows: Ayss-Becker. Bu ord,
Cardwell, Goddard, Hennessy,
Hoffman, Matte, Redd, Thorn
tone. Noes-Bsyliss, Gibson,
Hedges, Parberry, Power, Thcmp
8 n-6.
S. b. No. As, locating the university
at MissOula, Vas read a third time and
passed. Ayes-Beeker. Buford. Card
well, Goddard. Hedges, Hoffman,
Mats. Psrberry. Redo, Thorntou-ll.
Noes-Bayliss. Gibson. Th9mpson-s.
Senator Mats gave notice that he
would today move 70 reconsider the
vote by which the bill passed. Par.
berry also moved 10 reconsider. His
motion WIS declared out Of order.
Hedges then claimed The right to
give notice under personal privilege
as did Hoffman in regard TO s. b. No.
"a. There was considerable discu d.
sion over these bills gain, hut the OPP
position seemed > be little hopeless
OF preventing their passage. A deter
mined fight viii be made today over
the motion to reconsider. IL IL confi-
IDENTIFY believed that even II these bills
do psss the senate they will get lost In
ihe house before Friday morning.
There is quite a rong sentiment pc
yelling PmonK non politicians thai
Senator Gibson IL correct 10 HE idea Of
uniting the t~O Institutions, and II 10
thought that II the matter can be de-
lsyed until 1892 this can be accom-
plished.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-06
SPEAKER REED

then rose and said: After two long
and stormy ssiO1s. In some respects
unparalleled in a hundred ytars. the
house of representatives Of the Fifty
first congress will soon pass with a
completed record into TIE history Of
the county, and iis works will follow
it. What we have done is in large
measure political. Whatever IL politl-
cal rOusss the sieTnest, most turbulent
passions OF the human race. To state
in Language which would seem 10 me
to be an adequate achievement Of the
house would not be suitable TO the
time or place. Whether we have dis
posed Of the quss ion Of finance with
the wisdom of broad statesmanship,
time will surely show. Whether
In the things We have done
and the things we have attempted for
the furtherance of human lib. rty, we
were actua'ed by high and honorable
uOlives. will be visible 10 al the world
At no distant day. Towards thoss who
hrvs opposed what majority Of this
house have detired, we can have no
unkindly OF personal feeling. Who
ever offrIs battle 90 old convictions and
felths must expect battle and the vigor
ofrss.sl nee must always bear some
piop9rtion 70 the vigor Of the on~et.
To The membsrs on my left. with
whom I am POLITICALLY associated,
beg 20 tendsl my sincere and heart
felt acknOWledg, mems. No mah had
a more nngrudging and unfiinohlne
support OF band Of men more pairio'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-06

Those who snow how sedate and
dignified John Dillon Is on the stage
will appreciate the following, clipped
from the Chicago Herald; "0oe morn
ing LIST summer John Dillon, Chi
cagos favorits comedian, started out
from this city With his company to
plsy Ia Osonomowoc, Wis, that
evening They reached the popular
summer resort on time and left the
train. When the conductor went
through IN. c.rs. i1st beyond Ocono-
mowoc. h, rushed up 10 well known
Chicago clergyman, who was sitting
quietly Ia she parlor car reading a re-
lielols weekly. tapped him on the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-06
corRr PRocREnIrGs.

Tussdsv. March 5-NInth Day Of Terra
The state ". t. w IN and Mary
Estes. indicted for rape upon E vira
Es'es. occuPied the attention Of the
court all day yesterday. Mr.. Middle-
ton. counsel for Waugh, requ ct. d =
separate trial for bis client. which was
granted. All az the forenoon aud .
good p rtion ofthe afternoon was Oeoa-
pied In securing jury, Uenfre Jdofos
having tobe issued for fifteen addi-
tional taiismen. The gravamsn %
the cass Wss bassd upon the age of ths
girl EiviFa Esie4. on whom fh' erfEns
was alleged 10 have been committed
~ aside frnm this technical point tha
girl was shawn by her own testimony
end thst of her sister to be common
prostitute. The d-fenss put only one
witne-s, the defen ant Waugh. uron
the stAbd, and his testimony was con-
fined to the relation Of his asking heE
how old she wss and his statement
that she told him that she was over
dfteen years old, that being the age a.
consent In this state. The testimony
Of the girl Elvira and her youngest
sister revealed a cOnditiln Of Affairs
tIuley deplOrable, which though cur
reutly known to have exi-ted FIR sDne
time psst has heen beyond the reach Of
the law save in a prosecution Of this
kind. Though shown 70 be but four
teen years old, thi. Eirl has with the
connivance aud assistance Of her
mother and elder sister. been leading
the life Of a common or stitu'e fIr
more than a year aud a half, The
fscts and clrcumstsn - brought out
on the tlisl ere too vile to print, one Of
the le ,st reprehensihle ac.s being the
getting OF the younger sistsI-ien
wears old-so drunk that she had TO be
nut TO bed. At The conclusion Of the.
staie's evidence Mr. Middleton made
an able plea for the dismissal Of the
case on the grounds that the testimony
Of so depraved and debased a character
as the girl ElN ira had shown her-elfto
be, could not be considered OF sufns-
lent NtlkuN " NthNANN A@-' -
heinous a crime, more especially as it
had been shown by the testimony OF
the girl that she had Intentionally
deceived him IS 10 her age. Ths
court stated that he desired to refer ID
some authorities bearing upon the
pint raised before he delivered an
opinion upon II. bat rolled that In aav
event, the point wes permatureiy
raised, and that the defense would
have 10 present its case and ou giving
the case to the jury, the matter under
decision would receive attention In
the shape Of instructions to the jury
The prime offender in the whole
cesr appes.s o be Mis- Estes, the
mother OF the girl. who IL SCENE hss
aided and abetted her In the life she
has been leading. Tnus far she has
kept beyond the pale Of the law. but
she is nov before the court indlc.et
- an accessory % the crime Of FHDe
and q to Be hoped that justice viii b
meted Out 10 her. Hertrlal viii come
off today.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-06
SIGNS or LIFE


SIGNS or LIFE
outside the hall of the house multi
piled. The restaurants we're filled
with early bIeskfasters. M+mbers
who had .tolen II to their lmes for
the night began to drop In quietly
and UnostentatioUsly. The street
doors were rsopened. The large class
Of PEOPLE Whn take a morbid delight
IN the Congressional death struggle
began TO flock to the capitol and seat
themselves In the gallery, and the last
day Of the Eezsls n was finally begun Of
8 o'clock. The president, accompan-
led by members OF his cablnst, ar
rived At the capito; and commenced TO
examine aud attich his signature N
the various measures requiring ap-
prOval. E1muBds and German were
appointed a comm itiee to walt on the
pr, dent and inform him that con-
gress was ready TO adjourn. In the
hUuse things were rather dull. Mem
bers were standing around trying to
get the speakers eye to get some pet
bill through, but few we're gratified.
Belden Of New York moved to sus-
pend the rules and pass the bill for the
relief Of Henry f. Rhodes. Yeas and
nays were ordered. but were inter
rupted by the speaker with the state
ment that in enrolling the agI icultural
bill an appropriation Of $4,000 for
the relief Of destitute persons in the
wet he'd been inadvertently retained.
He asked The unanimous consent for
the passage Of q joint resolution rect!-
fy iug the mistake. PIckler, Of South
DakOts. objected, Wherein on Funston
Of Kansas, vigorously exclaimed:
"Shame on you Shame on you !
You villain" But Pickler. subse-
quently. withdrew his objection and
the joint resolution was pssaed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-06

annsnusl chureh (Epise PAD Palmer =. .-ssF.
oehfnaon. rector.
Baptisi Church-G. ". Essman. seiing pastoE
artarhing ssrvicrs nunday at "A .. m. and n
frni,s and Prayer Megting, wednesday a. 7st5 p
cordial invitation % all
nsthodi.t Church-servicrs euadag, - .. N.
y p ~. Prayer m~eting Wednesday evening
Naidsr Nutting. pastor.
srsshyterian Church-asrEiees sunday, n =. N,
D. n. 7. &. Armstrong, PastOa
Church Of sacred Bsau Cats e-teIyice
ssry eTsi and third SUNDAY Of The n Inih- Hig
anas t9so0 o.. sunday fchool - 2. N
gespsia az Bsqediction a - p NJ.
FAMINE. Pa NHiTN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-06

A farmer. writing TO the Husband
man. says: "One the leading in
d0siriss Of Montana in the nesr future
ongh to be the raising Of sugsr beets
and making Of Leet sugar. My ex-
periments in raising the beet have
ben a. successful as I could desire.
they grow large ard fine and are very
rich in sugar. To those who intend
trying them will cay "put them on
good upland ground; 4 the ground is
not level. level IT, Plow Fs q eDly as
the soil VIII ad nit Of; COW the cd 50
that you can ridge them and iIr gate
by runniny the water through the
rows Keep the soil loose ard moist,
clear of weeds, etc, ard th result
will surprhe you. Montana must
rsise a. d manufacture h'r own sugar.
No be:ter soii or climate can b. fond
tor growing beets, IN ! water rover
f-r grinding them, etc. abounds
everywhere.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-06

On wednesday evening, March ar.
At the Presbyterian parsonage, Me
City, By the Rev. Mr.. Dunlop. MI
John Davis, Of Lee. and hise OLIVIA
Richards. Of Harris; Custer couniys
MoniAnA.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-06

IntermediAts periods a. pro-tata Of preceding
rates Reading notices. clast hed. lDcis per line
nnclassi6ed. lscts per hue.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-06

n0NEv:,s', = 'si' - .s.s !. :. !; y -
W.UUNWU osu i1lal.iIrs. - hsfsTsr lhfy be- AZ
M.SNM - Z A. H. Halks iasI o. lfafa-
~, e.-.h -.-rrfhInr - fsk- iuu dstuie
v-r srsr1 uanlsafs yer 20 the rerA lh 3. -
Iraf Ii hlInrl Nulilrfli g. nfiasf
nrrIaasrs earar fu sAs b 80 ~ ess 80 y
lffs NunarrurH. VI nau ffuiln ~ tnN
rls.r-.f I'D fral fnEH No aIrs sHraln her, ~.
rs.1asfioa van 'TRUE a ca. Atets1A, hAiAh
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-06
The Dying Congress.
Ire Fifty-First Congress Ad-
journs at Noon. and Passes
Into Hi'to'y.
The Last Scenes Were Quiet,
Scarcely Any Bitterness Be
ing Shown Between
Factions.
An AmIe-ble separation.

WAsHINGTOE, d. c., March A.
Fify-secOnd eobgr,s' expired by linn
itstion today, closing one Of the nj ST
memorable $ ssions. both on account
Of imp0rttnt business transacted and
slcTmy scei e. in history. Tue closing
hours were characterized by calmness
and almost total lack OF partisan bit
terdess, the only evidence of which
was when Mckinley Offered resolu-
lions Of thanks TO Speaker Reed,
which finally carried by a strictly
party vote. Both houses remained
in session al nigh, most busin' ss be-
ing the adjustment OF differences be
tween the two bodies on the appropi l.
alton bills. most Of whi..h were adj
ju-ted without much difficulty. The
senate took a recess at 6:l5 until s
o'clock. but the house remsined in
continuous session. PAsco's motion
la a senate, 10 consider the vote on
accepting the conf. renee report on
the copyright oil. created considera-
bia di-cussion, but :ahed TO pass. the
bill thus becoming q law. AZ the day
grew,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-06

sunr rHir fnuuss haFt bees uIats II
wafs flf ~. hT Auus frFa, Ausiin
Isras. aff lur. Dean. Aairdoi one
l1s saf Cflafs a9r e ing sr veil WY
.unl FH11 anur raru ever HsoN.ta
'nuTlfh. fnu rau 10 ne sofk and I've
T 1f I1nlr. n hrrrrrr see arr. = su te-
rlnuafs af6 rrsilr carving ffcm - %
Eiua 49, hn aErs We shasF Yau hns
anl uaIi 80. lnu urra o. srara TINE
~ ar rhn time I'- ulruff NIr Hufs-
80. FaiIufr uutunuu amuur thfu.
NfM nuf uHHrfsffIl rariirri i1fa fiao.
A.. gsnx aso I'ortla ~ aino
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-06

fGuIl. gf e secs is i.,iar uria lF tatu X
fiaaar u. Ir.f. 80 80 a "a O. us. ieaasf,
80 l.aar 80 u.Hke ns uIuf D, ilf er rau
idall Fnn li.I Aif hn11 fa Hafn ffu ta ~
rln = - u CO., s1ar, go H..lH go 80
~. Boa arnrss aN aHfs. d. o. fnff -
Anlafl-a rru rau cI HuuItulH ai tHHaai FtFs
'Inr al Yaim HIuIr.i|I HIarF uIHulruts lrIF o.
iIs aralk. an o. iisN. Dfrai 80 rihA flf
|rrars murEaT Na HfnFf rnu. NrruIafinr
elrIgihha Ekslif, sIELuiLi learnrd
fAkIIEI LAEs fElE Addrrss a uufs.
slIknuA a co.. tthILAAu, SAM