davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-10

Oliver II. Wallop% returned yesterday
from an extended trip e England.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-10

+. ID. Haskens arrived In the city
Yesterday from ~. Louis, Mo.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-10

r W. smith came M from Mingus'
willie on No. $ yesterday
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-10

II want fine daler, bananas and
ngs go To Deckert-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-10

Cha.. G. Moore, Of Chiesgo' arrived
IN the city yesterday
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-10
Annual Getting Of the Montana stocs

The regular annual meeting u the
Montana Stock Grower A. citation
will be held in Miles CITY o" Tuesday,
the Dist day Of April, aud continue
from dag u day IDtil the business
necessary g. be transacted has been
disposed OF. JOSEPH SCOTT.
II. b. HARRIeoN, President.
Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-10

pIMPLES. black-head-. red, rough. chapped
iih and oily -kiu cured hy Cuticura soap.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-10

Observe Ba.in-ki's ad on the hrsi
page today.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-10

Get your new Dunlap bat now.
&. B. TOWERS 4 Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-10

Lemp'- celebrated lager beer at
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-10
LOCAL IT EMS.

Clean cotton rag wanted at TINS
offics.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-10

Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura. SOC soap
&c. Resolveut. sl.OL. Prepared by the fcttel
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston. .
--Send for How 20 Cure skin Diseases ID
page. 81 Illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-10

Fresh ifuit-, candies and nuts at
Deckert's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-10
Cuticura ResOlVent

The new Blood and skin Purifier and creates
Of Humor Remedie-. internally 10 cleanse ~
blood OF an impurities. and thus remove th'
cau-el aud Curicura. the great skln cure aua
Cut-cIra soap. an exquisite skin beauflner, eN
t%ernaly 90 clear the skin and scalp and restore
the hair. cure every Species ~ agonlziug itch
Ing. burning. -caly. and pimply diseases az th'
skin, scalp and blood.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-10

suur lime fonun~s hase hesn madez1
ucIk for "a. 81 Anna iuEE A1ElnI
IeUaa nul Ino nrnn. Iolodo1 yllo
rrr cuI utheu are duiur ~ vel VIZ
boa Wlui Hona cam ever NNNNNu =
|nonIh. Yes can d. th1 wuIA 80 30
~ home Nharerer yra ara h4l -
gInnrra err raaiiV raTuinr u1u - -
a1oa Ar huara Waahun zeal boz
sd starr Foa Can uoIE D. auara llua
or an ~ nuH Hn mnuNT M uuNN~
en- EaIIara a1anuan nINuuH fuNu-
NV anH wnn1aIfuL F1IIIrn'1H ~.
TIES SEQ Po~lIaud Aalne
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-10

ra.a!s= -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-10

"a. AttorusT ..rI.r
H ~ Mrirtir
Cr,-f III aIrr.-.-....--
Police NagirItte
rIrst VAIL. Moran. r. 'l
-er8ri War1-D.i 'r'e.fT. D. -
LocAL IT EMS.
Clean cotion rag- wanted At 'n'S
ofics.
Observe Basin-k's ad on the fret
page today.
Lemp'- celebrated lager beer at
Bnllard's.
Cba.. G. Moore, Of ChicsRo, arrived
IN the city yesterday
Fresh iruit-, candles and nuts at
Deckert's.
j.. w Kin-ley arrived IN the Guy
yesterday from Helena.
o want fine dater, bananas ana
figs 20 I 20 Deckert'-.
F. W. smith came up from Mingus-
willie on No. $ yesterday
Fresh cuts Of Veal, Mutton and bee'
nj Holts Meat Market.
G.. u. wilkinson arrived IN the city
yesterday from Chicago.
Get your new Dunlap hat now.
c. b. TOWERS & Co.
r. ID. Haskens arrived In the city
yesterday from ~. Louis, Mo.
Billy Miner was up from Ainsle.
yesterday on a visit to his parents.
Oliver II. Wallop returned yesterday
from an extended trip t. England.
H. Sheridan quit No. 3 at this sta
ton yesterday, hailing from st. Paul.
w. hs Joluoh AtpaibNN bh ~ =
Yesterday for 81. Paul on II pleasure
trip.
Claim Agent T. A. Williams was
In the city yesterday from Glendive
on r.. r. business.
q. r.. Atkinson, one of MinneapO-
lis drummers. arrived In town yesteT-
day from Chicago.
Mrs. George +. Newman came down
from Halfway yesterday to do some
shopping in the city.
The streets we're quite muddy YES
terday but las nights sunset was q
promise of a sunshiny day today.
George Beasley and wife came down
from Rosebud yesterday. George wa:
here TO attend the wool growers meet
ing.
Catarrh is not a local but a constitr
tional disease, and requires a constitu-
tional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilll
TO effect a cure.
Prof. Bacn has just received by direc
importation a consignment Of Import
I'd Nordhauser Rye Whiskey, Pur'
Cherry Brandy and Double Kumme
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
THE STAGE HERO'S BOOTS.
They Are Faultlessly Clean In Wet or Dry
Weather.

They Are Faultlessly Clean In Wet or Dry
Weather.
The stage hero always wears patent
leather boots, and they are always spot
lessly clean. Sometimes he is rich, and
lives in room with seven doors to it,
and at other times he is starving in q
garnet, but in either event he still wears
brand-new patent leather boots. He
might raise at least three and sixpence
on those boots, and when the baby Is
crying for food it occurs to us that it
would be better if instead of praying to
Heaven he took off his boots and
pawned them, but this does not seem to
occur to him. He crosses the African
desert in patent leather boots, does the
stage hero. He takes supply with
him when he is wrecked on an uninhab-
tied island. He arrives from long and
trying journeys; his clothes are ragged
and torn, but his boots are new and
shiny. He puts on patent leather boots
to tramp through the Australian bush,
to fight in Egypt, to discover the North
Pole. He goes boating in patent leather
boots, he plays cricket in them, he goes
fishing and shooting in them. Some
times he is gold digger, sometimes q
dock laborer, sometimes a soldier,
sometimes sailor, but whatever he is
he wears patent leather boots.-Jsmes
K. Jerome, in Stage Land.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14

crab, and pervasive as a ringworm or a
bad joke. He knows exactly how he
could have won the battle of Gettys-
burg, and how Napoleon could have
granulated and pulverized Wellington
at Waterloo. Nothing can make you
short-winded quicker than the Smart
Alexis contempt for the consensus of
enlightened opinion on any given sub
ject. He would sweeten his coffee with
salt if he didn't have to drink it him
self
The Smart Aleck is very proud of his
knowledge of all the arts of making a
fortune, especially when his own life
has been spent in q varied and pict-
uresque familiarity with a lack of
money. His faith in his own ON
niscience is something sublime, and
equaled only by the lordly condescen-
sion with which he is always willing to
dispense wisdom and information. He
showers his knowledge about him as a
tender-hearted philanthropist scatters
pennies on street crowded with beg
gars. He will complain Of the prevail
ing plethora Of money, while carrying q
brick-bat in his coat-tail pocket in order
to make his coat-tails hang right in do
ing duty as screen for a disabled pair
Of trousers. He will declaim against
a proposed imitation of the currency,
while his last weeks wash is still quar-
antined at Chinese laundry. He is
generally Of the opinion that our
climatic conditions would have been
much better if the earth revolved
around the sun on triangular, or
rectangular, instead of the present
crude and botched arrangement.
The Smart Aleck is, altogether, a
fearful and wonderful affair, and prom
ises to be with us long, long time
J. A. Macon, in Puck.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
SUGGESTIONS IN DRESS.
Various Hints on Combinations and Trim.
mings.

Various Hints on Combinations and Trim.
mings.
Lace frills to fall over the hands are
worn with nice dresses, and nothing
can be more fattering to the hands. In
making new or remodeling old gowns,
use velvet with any thing; then ladies'
cloth, faille or bengaline. Combine
plain goods with plaids and stripes and
vice versa. Make stripes up straight
and diagonally, and plaids in the bias
Remember that very slender and tall
figures must avoid stripes, and fieshy
matrons flee from plaids. Elderly Ia
dies may wear bright colors now
adays, and tone them down with
black trimmings. The rough cloths
are stylish, but they make
one look larger, which Is some.
tions not to be desired; but stout figures
are well provided for, as a pointed
basque, with the stripes well tapered.
give plump person a stylish air. A
bone, on the button side OF the front,
aids in keeping the center smooth, the
bone being the length Of those in the
darts. Darts close together at the
waist line give long-waisted appear.
ance. A drap d'ete gown having full.
topped sleeves Of bengaline-which is a
silk-poplin, silk and wool in medium
cords-makes a very stylish visiting
dress; but for everyday wear select q
checked or striped cheviot. Soften q
rough plaid with velvet sleeves as the
only trimming. Try vest Of deer
orange-colored cloth in gown
Of black cashmere, when re
making it. Velvet covered with
silk or metal braiding may trim serge
cashmere or camel's-hair costumes. /,
you want very stylish gown Of your
half-worn black silk, have large sleeves
fat panels, and vest of black silk bro
caded with small, single flowers Of blut
or yellow. If you are buying q new
black silk, have faille Franchise
regence, royale or peau de sole, though
= large weave Of gros-grain is also re
turning to favor. Trim with a fine je
passementerie, one Of jet and gold O
turquoise, or of gold and turquoise
Trim up your cloth dress Of last yea
with black astrakhan for q border
Medici collar, vest and the close part o
bottom Of the sleeves. The astrakhal
cloth is very wide, and one yard does
wonderful amount of trimming.-yaaies
Home Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
MUST DECIDE FOR HERSELF.
What Women Shall and Shall Not Study
Can Not BE Arbitrarily Determined,

What Women Shall and Shall Not Study
Can Not BE Arbitrarily Determined.
In some future age it may become
possible to map out the whole field OF
human knowledge, and to say what
part of it should be cultivated by one
sex and what part by the other, writes
J. G. Fitch in the Contemporary Re-
view. But at present the materials for
decision do not exist, and any assump-
ton that we are in position to decide
will serve only to max. the future solu-
ton of the problem in wise and salts
factory way more difficult. Meanwhile,
women have right to say to all in
authority: make your own schemes OF
instruction and your tests of scholarship
for men as perfect as you can. Devise
as many new and effective forms of
mental discipline and courses of in
struction as you think can be wisely
offered to men of various attitudes and
careers; and then permit u.s. if we full
fill the same preliminary conditions,
to exercise the same choice, and to
avail ourselves of just so much OF
your system as we feel will be helpful
to us. We do not want your ideal Of a
liberal education to be lowered or modi-
fed to suit us. But we want to know
how far our own aims and achievements
correspond to that IDEAL and we ask
leave to be measured by the recognized
tests. Men will be helped in giving a
wise apd Uaparouc rac,,opsa IN this q n
peal in just the proportion in which they
view it in the light of their own person
al history and experience. If man
who is destined, foreXample, to the law
or the church, were to take up some
subject, such as botany or chemistry,
were to write treatise on Grimm's law
or on the fourth dimension, and any
public authority were to interpose with
reminder that such studies had
no relation to the proper business of his
life, and ought therefore not to be pur-
sued, he would regard such interference
as impertinent. He would claim to be
the best judge of his own interests.
In like manner we are not entitled to
affirm respecting any one department
of intellectual effort that it is unsuited
to the nature or to the probable destiny
of woman. There is no kind of knowl.
edge, if honestly acquired, which may
not be available in unexpected ways fol
the enrichment and adornment of life,
whether the life be that of a man or a
woman. And even though the knowl
edge or power which is the product of a
liberal education may seem to have nc
bearing at all upon the special business
or definite duties of a woman, yet if il
be felt by its possessor to make life
more full, more varied, and more inter
esting, and better worth living, no 9th
err justification is needed for placing the
largest opportunities within her reach
She has right to exercise free choice
and to solve the problem for herself.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
HUMOROUS.

-"Does the cellar leak?" 'No. It's
had two feet of water in it ever since
I've been in the house. Not drop has
got out. "-Harper's Bazaar.
They say boss my husband" ex-
claimed an indignant lady. Then all
l can say is that he has a charming
boss" replied the diplomat
why, sir, you have not pulled out
the bad tooth" ''Oh, Signora, how -
it possible to extract any thing bad
from such lovely mouth?"-Newcastle
Chronicle.
But, Carl, how can you drink 70
much beer? ?" 81 drink it as the re-
ward of virtue, for, you see, drank
milk for whole year." "You did! and
what year was that, pray?" my first
of course. "-Fliegende Batter.
Don't give way to despair, my
dear" said mother to her son, who
was an apothecary, "but rest on hope"
"Hope" exclaimed the son; ''hope d
life's patent medicine, with which every
one is miserably deceived" - N. Y.
Ledger.
Wasted Effort. EFT was villainouA
SIR" said the grocer, angrily. "Tha
idea Of big, fat man like you settin'
on basket Of eggs" That's So was
the meek reply. II might have known
l couldn't hatch any thing out"--Phila-
delphia Times.
| mo, sirree," said the umbrella
manufacturer, 81 shall not advertise In
your paper. I've watched your attitude
toward my business. Last summer you
predicted seven clear to two rainy days,
and don't consider that friendly
Harper's Bazaar.
A Secret.-Husband-" must
have told some one of this business, my
dear" Wife-"Why, 20 indeed, John,
I never told it to single person except
Mrs. Smith, and Mrs Brown, and Mra.
Jones, and / told them they mustn't
tel it TO any one because il was to be
kept profound secret. "-Ynkee Blade
Florence is little girl who is Just
learning to 60 to church. Last Sunday
when she came home her mother asked
her what she thought Of the sermon
ugh" was the irreverent answer, mi
sitted an sitted an sitted, an got dreffv
tired. an the p'eacher said an said an
said an keeped on sayin'. "-washingtoI
Star.
An old Georgia darby, who hi
small property, was thought to be 5v ing
and his relatives brought lawyer !
his house and asked him to mage a viii
But he shook his head and reI.se,l: IN,
sab: 1t hain't fur me to mex. de will. D
Lawd'll ten ter dat. He mex de vii
and may de Lawd's viii Re a1us."-C,
!umbus Enquirer-Sun.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
A Work For Women.

In Paris, that great city where all
ones needs and caprices are catered to,
there are professions for women entire
ly unknown in this country. And one
is the professional packer. When you
think of going away, is not one of your
signs as to how you shall get all your
belongings in your trunk? When you
reach your destination don't you find
them creased, mussed, and, if possible,
what a tiny woman near me calls lin
smithereens?"
Well, the packer comes in. you tell
her what you want to take away, and
then let her do her work. Skirts are
skillfully folded, bodices have sheets of
tissue paper laid between them, and the
sleeves are stuffed to shape with it.;
slippers have their toes filed with raw
cotton so they do not reach their desti-
nation fattened out; and hats and bon
nets have tapes attached to them so
that they may be pinned to the box or
tray and will not move until you are
ready to lift them out. This Is work
for which a busy or a rich woman will
pay well, and woman who becomes
expert at it, can in the going-away
time, make that mysterious amount
known as "a tidy little sum- very east
ly. The packer comes to the house,
takes off her bodice and assumes loose
jacket, and then she is ready for her
work. Who, among the many who arc
asking for something for woman to
do, will start in this profession? 1t is a
work easily learned, and offers a variety
that must appeal to every woman
Neither is it irksome; hence, profes
sion which offers more than the usual
advantages for women's skill.-Ladies
Homo Journal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
NOTES FOR WOMEN READERS.

MRS. HENRY DRAPER, now in Peru, is
her husbands constant assistant in all
his astronomical researches. She spends
much of her time among the telescopes
and Photographic apparatus of the OBJ
servatory.
THERE is library for women in Tu-
rim. The rooms are beautifully fur
nished, and tables are covered with
periodicals and newspapers from all
quarters of the globe; while the shelves
are filled with the best modern books.
The Pail Mall Gazette has the first
woman attached as general journal
list to a London paper in the person of
Miss Fredrichs, German by extraction
and birth. She is a good linguist and
invaluable on foreign service. She was
the special correspondent for the paper
at Berlin during the time of Prince Bis
marck's resignation, and has only just
returned from Heligoland.
Is 1T not about time we ceased to ap-
ply to woman that misnomer of the
weaker SEX" at least so far as their
ability to take care of themselves is
concerned? In Germany $500, 900 WON
en- earn their living by industrial pur.
suits; in England, 100000; in France,
$3.50, 900; in Austro- Hungary, about the
same, and in this country, including all
occupations, over 2,700,0OO.
FRAU SOPHIE SALvANIUs has written
. treatise making a forcible appeal to
German women to resist the tendency
of woman's education to treat girls ex
clusively as future hense-keepe.s ana
mothers. The writer argues that thi.
is an injustice, since no one thinks o,
educating boys simply to be futur,
householder and fathers. She insist.
that the modern system of educating
women results in cramping women''
individuality and in lowering the ideal
| of life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
NOSE IN A TRAP.
His Feelings Were Injured. But He Mad
the Best of Bad job.

His Feelings Were Injured. But He Msds
the Best of q Bad job. g..
had just eaten dinner with Missis.
sippi planter and we sat on the veranda
smoking when colored man came up,
pulled off his hat and said:
"Majah, lie dun heard som body
shoutin' ober by de lower con crib"
Sound like gamer"
"He do, sab. Reckon it dun hurts his
feelin's."
Every we'll, William; I'll go down
there pretty soon."
didn't ask what it was and the Ma
jor didn't explain for some time. By
and by, after we had thrown our cigars
away, he said:
1.-The niggers have been stealing my
con, and last night / set bear-trap.
Williams thinks we've got some game,
and we might walk down that way"
The crib was half mile from the
house. AS we got near it we heard a
shout, and little later caught sight Of
a colored man sitting on the ground at
the door. His right leg was fast in the
bear-trap.
Good evening"" saluted the Major, as
we came up.
"Good evenin', Majah Bush"
"Fine weather for cotton"
mighty fine, Majah. Has yo' dun
got freu plowin' out?"
mot quite. How's crops on the other
side of the bayou"
'sOnly tolable, Majah-only tolable.
Bin moas' too wet wild us over dar!"
"Any talk about election?"
"Jess leetle bit, Majah, but not nufl
to hurt anybody"
"You came over to see me about
work, suppose?"
"Yas, sab, did. Some of de hands
was a-sayin' yo' could put on man OF
two"
$50 can. What's that on your leg
Moses?"
"On my leg? On which leg, Majah?'
ION the right"
"Oh, yes, dun forget all about it.
stepped in it down in de woods, an was
bringing 1t up to Gle house"
"That was very kind. We will take
IL off,"
1t took both of US to spring the jaws
and the mans leg seemed to have beer
cut to the bone. He scrambled up, how
ever, picked up stick for cane. ant
said:
"Much obleeged, Majah. When shall
| cum?'
"About Monday next, Noses"
"Werry well. Reckon I'll 60 home
an make all ready. Good evenin', all.
We replied to his salutation, and h
hobbled off into the woods, trying hare
to whistle and seem at ease.
"Will he Gomez" / asked Of thu
Major.
"Not next Monday. He was in tina
trap twelve hours, and he won't do ,
stroke Of work for three long months.
IN. Y. Sun.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
His Profits on Small Capital

Tramp Ito handsomely dressed lady
on the avenue)-Please, mum, my fam
lily is starvin', an I'll have ter sell my
wheelbarrer ter buy bread. It's just
around the corner. mum. Would yer
like ter buy it?
Lady-Mercy, me! What would do
with wheelbarrow? l live in fiat,
my good man. But I will help You
gladly. Here's dollar.
Tramp Ito himself)-That's six dol
lars I've made ter day tryin' ter sell q
wheelbarrer to kind people what lives
in fats, an I amt got no wheelbarrer
nuther.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
UnAeniable.

Another suspicious circumstance is
that you are travelling under IN as
sumed name," said the judge.
"We1l, your honor, amt we all SOW
ereigns in this country? And amt. it
fashionable for sovereigns to travel
incogl~-Harper's Bazaar.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
AFTER THE TAR-AND-FEATHER

Mr.. Manders-Dey cotched me Dor
rowin' d. pos mastah's mewl, Chole.
Mrs. ENTHUSIASTICALLY didn' yo'
run, Eden?
Mr.. Manders-I wuz too scarf.
Mrs. Manders-W-why didn' 20 fly?
Judge.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
A LuCkV EelloW.

Bilkins-So GoOdheart, who was once
engaged to you, has married Miss
Sweetie, Ell? Well, he's lucky fellow.
Mrs. Bilkins-Do you know Miss
Sweetie?
Bilkins-No. but know you.--N. Y.
Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
THE "SMART AlECK."
He Il Really and Truly . Fearful and
Wonderful AhAir.

He Smart Aleck
is q sublimated
product of mod
ern civilization,
the precipitated
vapors of fer
mented p rog-
+ e S S. II e i 8
o m nipre S ent
a n d irrepres-
sible, protean
in manifesto
ton, and sub
lime in self-as-
sertion, as sem
Sitlye as a soft
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
A Remarkable Result.

Editor Of the Bazoo-Does it pay to
advertise in my paper? Well, should
say it does. Look at Smith, the grocer,
for instance. He advertised for . boy
last week, and the very next day Mrs.
Smith had twins-both Of them boys!-
Life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
Almost the Same Thing.

Tartey-I heard you had joined the
Suicide Club.
Hardleigh-No-o, not exactly; that Is
was recently made member of .
football team.-Spirit
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
Not Always.

Blinks-Troubles are always doable
In this life.
Rtinks-Not always AL children
are not twins, praise the Lords-Wesa
Shore.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
Overacted.

She lin the back..round)-I wonder
who these people at the other table are.
I'm sure it's bridal couple.
He-Why?
She-Well, they look as Il they didn't
know each other.-L:fe.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
English as She Il Spoke.

lakeland did Miss Beauty seem to
warm to you?
Tom-Oh, yes, indeed, She froze 70
me at once.-West Shore.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
Seeking His Level.

"Say, old man, you should call on
Miss Hopkinson. She's bright girl-s
brilliant one"
81 know it-that's why don't call"
Life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-01-14
A Substitute Sensation.

Ibid you ever slide down toboggsn
chute?"
"No: but fell out OF . balloon oace.
Puck.