davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-08

From time immemorial we have beez
counseled in one way OF another 70
beware OF fools. Disagreeable con-
sequences are mentioned Of answering
one kind of fool according 70 his folly,
and of refraining to answer another
hind. Yet in spite of the general pref
udiee there is a variety of fool which Il
expected to mirror most Of the Chris
tan virtues. He is supposed to be ao-
solutely good natured under ridicule'
and never Justly revenCefuL When
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-08

This story was told by a woman abo11
her father. He was In his library and
his cries brought the whole family b
the room. They hurried in and found
him near his favorite table, poking un-
der it and around it among his papen
and everywhere with his walking stick
When some one asked him what he
was looking for, he only continued b
poke with his stick.
Finally he turned in disgust and
Eaid: Some one viii have TO find II
for me. laid it up against my desk
II slipped down to the tioor, and i
thought l picked it up; but l doaS
Seem to be able to find it nOW-"
-what is it you are looking fuEp
aaked his danghter. why. my sti-k
child, cried the Old gentaeman, ~&1a
I don't see where 10 can be-" OF co1sss
ths stick which he vas thrusting inan
the waste paper baskst and into evWx
coxner was the one for which he waa
ssarching. New YORK Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-08

CRYSTAL, n. D., July 6.-The St.
Anthony and Dakota elevator here
burned today. Over 1000 bushels of
wheat, two horses and two colts were
burned. The insurance is unknown.
NEW ROCKFORD. n. D., July g.
The elevator of ]. w. Richter at
Sheyenne was struck by lightning and
burned today. The capacity Of the
elevator was 80, 900 bushels. There was
no insurance.
WARREN, Minn., July 6.-Ths In
terstAte GrAin Company's elevator
here was burned today, with 1000
bushels Of wheat. The origin Of the
fire is unknown. The loss will b
$l2, 200; insured.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-08
Lost
Silver watch and chain. Liberal re-
ward 10 finder.
MCINTIRE's BAZAAR.


Twas descantine on the angelic dispo-
sitions and ways of some dear little
children in = fond mothers presence
the other evening.
'SThey are very trying" she said,
''but then they are funny. We had
company the other afternoon and the
children were brought in asked
Ethel if she still remembered her text.
tOh, yes. mamma, rs my brothers
saloon keeperr'
81 was very angry with little Robbie
the other evening. and had prepared to
give him a good spanking. He looked
up at me so funny, and says. Mamma,
youse better not monkey wiv the band
wagon Very angelic, but where do
they learn such thingsF-Chicago
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-08
Manufacturer. and Produeer..

A convention Of the manufacturers
and producers Of raw material will De
held at Helena, Montana, between the
22d and 29th Of August, 1891, during
fair week }, for the purpose Of bringing
to the notice of the country at large
the products of our section. and to en-
courge the manufacture thereof, and to
set forth In a thorough and practical
manner the rich field for the profitable
investment Of capital this common
wealth has TO offer. All manufactur-
ers, miners and producers Of law ma
teriAl are requested to send samples of
their products, with q description
thereof, TO the Builders and Manufac~
turers Exchange, Helena, at as early q
date as possible. All goods consigned
to our care will be placed on perma-
nent exhibit in the exchange hall and
receive the best Of care. All freight
charges will be paid by the Exchange.
Address al! communications 70
WILL r. JONES, Secty.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-08

Mocking birds are great epicures IN
their way, feeding on oranges, the ber-
ries of the palmetto and those Of the
china tree, apples, pears, cherries.
peaches, blackberries and other small
fruits. On the island of Key West they
eat so freely the bright red prickiy
pears that grow on a kind Of cactus
that their bills heads and throats be-
come dyed as If with vermilion- -NeW
York Telegram
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-08

In response to inquiries as 70 hoS
hard rubber can be polished. the fol-'
lowing instructions are givens Cso .
felt lap charged with the finest grade
of pumice stone, mixed With enough
lard oil 70 maks a thick paste. Run
the lap at a high speed, and, Of counse.
applv the rubber 10 the side and not q
the rim Of the lap.--New York Com
nercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-08

The man Thomas. who stands
charged With the larceny of the big
diamond from the wrecKed sleeper on
on the Northern Pacific road just a'ter
the accident q. Rosebud, had hearing
before Justice Brown yesterday or to
speak more correctly q hearing was
offered him and declined. Mr.. Laird
Of Philadelphia, the reputed owner Of
the diamond. was present having re-
turned from the National Park for the
purpose of being in attendance. The
accused after a private consultation
with bis attorneys Messrs. Porter and
Myers, announced through them his
conclusion to waive examination and
be YVES accordingly remanded TO the
custody OF the sheriff to appear at the
next term of the district court and
there answer TO the complaint made
against him, with bail fixed at 81 OOO.
Mr.. Lairu's personal recognizance in
the sum Of 81 900 was accepted for bis
appearance at court, and Mersrs. Pep
per, Stien and Gszzel, who reside in
town also gave their personal bonds in
the sum Of $500 each for tLeir ap-
pearance. The case will probably be
called on the 27tb of September. Mr..
Laird stated yesterday that the dia'
mond eost him SLIGO and that be had
been offered Sl.5OO for il. Good
judges say that even at the latter
figure the stone is not overated.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-08

ST. LOUIS. July 6.-An evening
paper is the authority for the state
ment that the entire barbed wire in
terests of the country have been
merged into a trust known as the
Columbia Patent Company. John w.
Gates Of ST. Louis is to be chairman OF
the executive committee and viii have
charge of the output Of all the wire
mills.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-08

Reptiles as thsy are found IN -
void at the prssnt day are but dag@r
crate survivors Of their kind - th9R
existsd in epoehs long ego" said Pa
fssor Cope. The fr5t reptiles Of -
world made their Appearance a. -
close of the paleoroie period. when -
coal was in process of formation ne1
were all land animals Among tham
there were no flying creatures no N.
rine swimmers, no gigantic types and
no especially herbivorous kinda
Washington Star
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-08

New YORK, July 6.-Preparations
for the six electrocutions are now in
progress at Sing Sing. They viii
probably take place early in the morn
ing. Physicians, priests and Others
have arrived at the prison.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-08
The Ravena wreck.

FRAvESA, Ohio, July 6.-The con-
ductOr of the passenger train which
was run into by the freight says that
according to his report u persons are
not accounted for, and are probably in
the wreck. The coroner's Inquest has
developed nothing interesting.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-08

s ,m county have been greatly exsger-
ated. Only 200 acres were destroyed
and 800 damaged. Fifteen to 20 per
cent will cover all the loss in this
county. The crops never looked 30
promising in Ransom for the biggest
yield ever known.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-08
sOCIETIES

a. r. g. A. NJ. <: S:llGs:!ss: $::,. ssii:; !; Y;
souis hal 90 the hTsi and third Wednesdays Of
the mOnta.
n n Custer Lodgs. No Is meets
ii, u, VI, r. a. their hall on the oTst and
third ridsys Of the month.
~ ~r d Crusader Lodge, No. !, meets a.
IN, OF ODD Fsllevs ball on the hrst and
third Thursdays Of the monsh.
n a - star Of the West Lodge.
IA u D. u Meets at hEsonie ball every
Thursday eve ming.
a n U.R Grant Post, No. II, meets Al
u IA M Odd Fellova' hall on the nrst
and third Tuesdays Of the month.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-08

LISBON, n. D., July 6.-The reports
regarding the damage by hail in RAN
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-08

attacked he Is expected to smile win
ais tormentors, and join in the general
laugh.
Though he be by natur> . moden4
man, he must bear with equanimity tho
cross of finding himself suddenly drag
ged into public notice, with the eyes q
a score or more of people turned On
him at once.
He must be self sacrificing. willing -
yield his own dignity for the amnsa-
ment Of others II be. but resent IN
usage by a word of remonstrance hs
receives contempt as a crusty bear and
a despiser of ancient customs.
This species of fool is born on thu
morning Of April First, and like certAin
summer insects has brief existence Of
one day. If his general insensibility 10
ridicuIe, his meekness under abuse and
bis unfailing good temper should con-
tinue In the same measure throughout
the year. one might call him a minselA
As it usually happens, hove yer, he b
content with a brief exerch of such
virtues, and the Temporal title of
April fooL-Youth's Compan n
Personal Advertising
A popular western novelist na<ks4
the other day that sometime a foaa
gets talked about 50 much ID It tha
other fools think he is a great nan
There is something in this view Bze
It Is mistake to limit the prop dti@
to fools. It is Of very general an liaar
ton, and hits sensible persons as wsn
Is Others
Some years ago busy Journalist SD
to a friend, Il am done with what yoa
call work for the remainder of my Efat
| His friend was surprised. How win
you liver he asked by advertising
myself" =" was the calm reply.
And the a1dacious newspaper man
was as good as his word. He sauntered
about and the papers began 10 peiDt
little paragraphs about his brilliant gina
and his phenomenal capacity to do
anything and everything. Peopaa
talked about the man, hunted him up
and offered him money-making oppor'
tunities In a short time he was mak-
ing S1O. 900 or SIP, 700 a year as a sori
of general manager OF boss of half q
dozen enterprises.
Perhaps it was work, but he did no
call it work He simply Travelled.
talked and allowed himself 70 be IN
terviewed And yet all the time h
was putting in few words for the en-
terprises with which he was connected
Without his self advertising he would
never have enjoyed such good fortuna
Say what you will, judicious adver
tising will make enterprises and man
If they have anything in them, an
sometimes it will float them on the higl
sea of prosperity when they are ALA
gether unworthy.-AtlAnta Constien
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-08

Shsrinrs sale.
c. ssOddArd and Helen NJ Howard No. ua.
ThOs. H.LogAn and EYaline LOgAn.l
To Be- sold At sherifrs sale on the sab day of
July, 1891, At 2 o'clock p. N, ~ the north iront
door Of the oouu house At Miles CITY the tollos.
ing described property. tOviti Los ave 90 aiE (6
ssven (D eight (sl nine 90 and ten Q0) In block
thirty (S0 % Miles City, County Of Custer, STATE
ths ssid Miles City by the n. p. r. r. Co hled foI
record In the once Of the recorder Of deeds IN and
Cor said Custer county. ED. JONES
Sheriff.
Dated thia isth day Of Nay. 1891.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-08

Intermsdiate periods al pro-rata Of preceding
ates Reading notioes, classihed. lucts per line
unclassihed. lhcts per line.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-08

The OfoiaI Paper Of Caster County
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-07-08

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-26

Nearly all who have favored US with
their ideas about barns have suggested
long. narrow building 100 feet
long by from forty to sixty feet wide.
But 1t is well known that the most room
for the least wall Is had in square
building; and all the old fashioned
barns were nearly square. When larger
barns were needed these were often
heightened; and subsequently erected
new barns were modelled after the
heightened old ones. A very practical
question is, whether large square, or
nearly square, barn can be arranged.
inside, to be as convenient as q long
and narrow one. It is self-evident that
with less wall there will be less exter-
nal surface. and TO that extent less
space for the admission OF light; but
this Is not important il sufficient light
is given. 1t is equally plain that the
stables must be differently planned,
and probably the COW stables will have
to be arranged for a double rank IL
this is done, what is the best arrange
ment? Shall the animals stand facing
each other, Gas Is perhaps most conyen-
lent for feeding) or the reversef Or
can the COW stable be otherwise planned
TO advantages
Hon. p. +. Burleigh, who has one OF
the finest farms In the wonderful ARGOS
took county Of Maine, has sent US q
photograph Of his new barn, which Ii
fifty-two by sixty five feet, with base
ment seven and one-half feet high
under the whole building, and the
stock will be kept in the basement. thu
manure going out into shed, slxty-nvt
feet long on the north side We shall
print fuller description of this BARI
hereafter. 1t is high-roofed double
boarded and clspboarded and painted
The basement Is Of split granite cement
ed so as to be air tight-Dr I. Fl Hos
kins In Vermont Watchman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-26

George M. Foster. ESQ. Of Lubec 10 il
the city
Mr. james Carney is in Boston on bu,
mess trip.
Mr. and Mrs. f Z Davis spent Sunday
in Brunswick.
A. NJ. Goddard, Esq, and wife vera in
Portland Saturday.
Senator f. C. RYDER OF Springfield wa
in the city Saturday.
Mr.. s c. Msnley spent the Sabbath .
his home in this city.
4. j. Bssley and c. ID. Bsgley II Ice
boro were in town Saturday.
Mr. j. +. Gsrrity Of Bangor was in the
city Saturday and visited the State House,
c. d. Newell Of Richmond, county Attor
ney for Ssgadahoc. was in the city SAtur
day
Mr.. G. f. HAYES left Saturday for Ian
caster, Mass, TO attend the funeral Of 81
aunt
Mr.. F. II. Beale and vile we're in Bfuns.
wick over Sunday u attendance on the
conference.
Mr. aud Mrs. B. +. Folsom went I.
Bruins sick Saturday, to attend the Meth
odisI Conference.
Mrs. +. W. Chase has returned from q
visit in Portland where she was the guess
At the residence Of Mr. + A. Noyes
Mr.. john Robbins Of Worcester, Mass.
is in the city, lie formerly resided in thiI
city, where he was engaged in the hsrnes'
bu.ness.
The Rev. F II. Rowse Of Ply mouth
Mass. formerly Of this city, is visiting
frien ds in Augusta, and yesterday oficiatet
at st MArk's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-26
DAsA's Is GUARANTEED" To Cum I
AMUeHMENfS.

LEFrfE TiLsuRY COMPANY IN "TnE Two
ORPHANS
Each successive night Of their stay the
lefis TIlbury Company have played to
large: houses than on the previous evening
and Saturday night was no exception. Miss
ThburJ, in her rendering Of the character
of Louise hV appeared to no better advsn
tsss in any appearance q. Meonisn hall,
while Miss Bsllou, as Henriette, success
fully sustained the popularity she
won from Augusta audiences. Nj.
Arthur Lewis, Chevalier de Vaudrey, adapt
ed himself admirably to thecharacter and
received frequent applause in situations
that captured the listeners. All - hereto
fore took their respective parts in . manner
most acceptable. Miss Michsel's impsrsoi-
alton of Mother Frochard deserves special
mention. and Mr.. Hunts conception Of the
character Of Pierre was excellent. 1t 10
hoped tha, this company will visi. Augusta
in the ne ar future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-26
Economy Of Wood Ashss.

great deal of potash is exhausted
from the soil by garden vegetables, and
even in land naturally rich In this sub
stance it is apt to set into insoluble and
unavailable forms for use by growing
crops. In gardens always well MANFRED
in other respects lack Of potash may
make them less productive than their
condition otherwise would warrant
Wood ashes mixed with soil aid
powerfully in keeping it moist.
The potash then becomes a solvent
and by keeping the soil moist it gener-
ally increases the value of any manures
that have been applied. 1t is often
remarked that gardens dry up quickly
despite good cultivation. This is often
caused by an excessive amount of coarse
stable manure. 1t needs wet summers
to enable crops to grow without injury
over much coarse manure. When 1t
becomes dry it is injury rather than help
to plant growth Wood ashes are a more
effective. because more constant, remedy
for drought than watering the plants
can be.-Journal Of Horticulture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-26

She was . hustler A Columbus miss Of
Is was recently legally possessed OF three
names within the space Of twelve hour'.
She started in the morning with Ryder;
the a in order to marry she required guar
dian Who would consent tn the ceremony.
ard friend BY the name Of Osborne
adopted her. After this the mini Ger and
lover stepped in and she became Mrs
Trsvensr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-26
SUPERIOR CoUar.
April Term. Judge Hail Presiding

@. T. SrBvsHs, Sheriff.
W. 8. CaoATB, Clerk.
L. 7. CARLETON, County Attorney.
=. A. SHALL, StsnogfapheR.
SATURDAY, April 25th.
James Foley. convicted Of granddaughter
vss brought Ia and plsced ct the bar and
sentenced to one year and nine months q
hard labor in the State prison.
Thomas A. Pinkhsm Of Winthrop VA
brought in on cspias and the county
attorney moved sentence in several old
liquor cases sgsinst him, stating that Pink
ham had gone into the business again,
Counsel for the respondent being oug Of
town, the matter was suspended until biz
return. Pinkham was committed to Jail.
Wallace simpson Of WinsIow Withdrew
bis demurrsrs to the two liquor indictments
against him, and on the one for keeping q
nuisaoce was sentenced to . fine of 500
or four months in jail, and on the one
for being common seller, four moaths in
jail AID costs Of prosecution.
Court adjourned until Monday ut 10 A.
M when the following cases will be 10
order for trial:
3i5 Cross W Honlehsn. Bean l. Bean: HeseIton,
IA III herring - Bell. A. NJ. Spear; 4. W. W.
zA soule vs. Martin. Spear; T. w W.
ssl Ward - Miliken- h. W. W Black.
2s6 William. ~ Gordon. Southland, Itoomb.
t2s Men. Log Driving Co, VS. nouiton. spear;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-26
PQr One Dollar Per Week

A Handsome Antique Chamber Set,
% eval glass to dressing case, combina.
ton commode, 4 chairs, rocker, table
End towel rack. This set Is nicely carved
..ud well finished. s25 Is the price.
Terms $5 down, 81 per week.
We offer you a $45 Sewing Machine
for SIS. IL 1t is not as good as the ma
'chine agents are selling at el5 we don't
want you to kept One dollar \ week
buys 1t, and only S. down.
Agents would ask you @35 or $40 II
you paid spot cash. We save you 4l7
on the price and yet give these easy
terms. Buy before the price goes up.
We are only selling at e3s to advertise
mr. machines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-26

N ostsace q yohs 4 Dsyis c..
on1e6-Col. osoood6 Plass v1eh
nsessd % tAs 0Gvss Flats Appsovea.
The 0ovsfnos and CounciI vsse q -
sion Saturday. fossnssa ssd psssass 4
10 slsssnson. Nothing Of special iapss-
,sses vss considered sussids de rouuus
work much Of which vas 10 b dispesed Of.
Tbs following orders were approved:
Thas Ia the case Of John Z. Davis.
applicant for pardon from 6eass psisoa ~
committee on pardons sfs insesucted Is
report in favor Of . eommufst5ou Of hia
sentence to thfss years inpfisonmsnt .
prayed for.
The special committee 70 whom YES ~
fsrred the matter Of Isssins The Hospital
grounds 1t Bangor, reported in favor Of
leasing the same for two years 70 Gsorse
". Spfstt. The committees rsposs vas
sccepsed.
Davis vas incsscersted In prison shout
ls months $50 and convicted Of larceny in
North Haven, to serve . sentence Of sig
years. 1t spears thst he vas connected
with other young fellows neither Of whom
received 20 severe ssntence ~ did Davis.
This 10 connection with the fac. shas be
had no counsel at the trial and his claims
pretty veil sobs:sniisted that be vas no
more, II - guilty, - the others were the
grounds for granting the commusation.
The judge who sentenced him favored the
osmma,stion and it 10 believed that reduc-
ing the sentence to three yesrs will bring
the punishment Of ell the criminals con-
csrned more nearly equal and Just.
The designs for the silver plate to be pre-
sentsd the cruiser Maine which were shown
the council By Col. Osgood we're approved
BY the council
The Coune ell adjourned to May 10Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-26

Thus spoke one Of DR.. PieFce's Pleasant
Pellets. (They sre pills that speak fof
thenselves) Very email. very nice .
take. produce 70 nausea or gripping. yet are
moot fectusi in all cases Of constipation.
bilious or sick headache. or defaDged liver.
Only rs cents vial. at drngsists. 4 per
fct vest-pocket medicine. sps27d&wfolfn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-26

Doctors may differ in opinion as to the
cause Of that feeling Of lsnguor and fatigue
so prevalent in the spring; but all sgree as
TO what 10 the best remedy for II. namely
Ayers Sarsspafilla; il makes the veal
strong, and effectually removes that tired
feeling. apf2'eod&s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-26

Mrs Bipeo TO the minister .-Won'i
you bsvs another piece of pie?
The Minister Thank you, no.
Tommy (who has been warned not to
ask twice II guess We are both in the
same boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-26

Many years have gone since 3 good fam
lily doctor originated Jehnson's Anodyne
Liniment. spf27d&~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-04-26
NOTICE.


To the essl voters Of VILLAGE school district In the
city of Augssta, GREETING:
Written application Of J. 0. Webster, Frank 4.
Southland and II. Hamles, being legal voters In
said district. having bsen made to she undersigned
as cis RI of said district, to call meeting OF the
lezsl voters of sad district 1t the time and place
and for the purposes hereinafter men'ioned.
ice Inhabitants OF rais district qunaised BY law
to vote In city affairs, are hereby notified nd
warned to meet .. the grammar school house, n
said strict on the first dav OF 2sy, 1897, ct %
o'cIock in the aftefnoos, then md there to act
upon the following articles:
fIrst-To choose moderator to preside .. sai1
meeting
Sscond-To see If the distfief vii vote to Dor.
roU money 10 erect a school hoase % the Grove
street school house lot aad to Determine thu
smcuct and the times OF pay meut Of such iea1-
Third 10 see II the district wtl vote to- aethor
xe the directors tc contract the loan nensoaed ID
article second
Dated a. Augusta, Maine. the twenty -four u
Gay of April. 1891.
apr25d5t CLERK Of Village school district.