davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-24


The greatest artesian wen in the
world has been struck in South Dakota.
Ii is 900 feet deep. The water pres
sure is 225 pounds per square inch, and
its flow is from S 5000 to 10, 600 gallons
per minute.
How She Judged Horses.
There are different methods Of judg-
ing of the temper Of horses. but one of
the most unique "a that used by an
old lady who was fond of buying them
and who was withal of eccentric turn
Of mind. II was one of the old lady's
peculiarities that she did not like TO
come down stairs, and for months to
gether she was in the habit Of living en-
tirely upon the second floor of a large,
old fashioned country house where she
dwelt.
As horses could not well be brought
TO the second story, and as she would
insist in going on with her purchases,
her custom was to have the animal.
paraded up and down in the garden
walks under her window. a proceeding
which 20 damaged the walks that the
gardener was in a constant state OF
fury.
1t was difficult TO see just how much
the old lady could tell from her ob-
servations from aloft, and the poor bar
/ gains which she made proved that hel
method, whatever it was. was not "a
be depended upon. Once when she
had bought a horse SO vicious that il
kicked its stall TO pieces and nearly
murdered its groom, her niece had the
boldness to demonstrate.
Aunt Sarah, she said, you cant
tell by just looking out Of the window
If a horse is vicious. and it isn't safe tC
go on in this way"
You let me attend TO my own bust
sess," the old lady replied with mucl
asperity. That horse was all right
The groom must have done something
to make him wild. I know that tn,
horse was gentle. for I saw him yawI
before ! bought him, and it stands Il
reason that a vicious horse would no.
yawn. boston Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-24
German
Syrup"

We have selected two or
Group. three lines from letters
freshly received from pa
rents who have given German Syrup
to their children in the emergencies
of Group. You will credit these,
because they come from good, sub
stantial people, happy in finding
what so many families lack-a med
icine containing no evil drug, which
mother can administer with con-
hdence to the little ones in their
most critical hours, safe and sure
that il will carry them through.
Ed. L. Willis, Of Mrs. IAs.W. KIRK,
Alma, Neb. I give It Daughters College,
to my children when Harrodsburg Ky. |
troubled with Group have depended upon
and never saw auy ID in attacks Of Group
preparation act like with my little daugh-
It. Il is simply mi ter. and find il an in
raculous. valuable remedy.
Fully one-half of our customers
are mothers who use Boschee's Ger
man Syrup among their children.
A medicine to be successful with the
little folks must be a treatment for
the sudden and terrible foes of child
hood, whooping cough, Group, diph-
liberia and the dangerous iuhamma-
tons Of delicate threats and lungs. y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-24
The trade price of Grants Memoirs is 800
Regular subscription price of Cosmopolitan, $40
Regular subs ription price OF the Journal, $50
Total,
Which we offer you for,
A dead loss TO somebody of
And a corresponding gain to you.

Thish proposition to NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY. sub~ribers who
are in arrests and who would IKE o g' in on the deal can d so b. paying up
back dues at regula- rate, aud renitnng n u additional $50 tor which We
Will furnish the Cosmopolitan magazine ne year and the two volumes Of
Grants Memoirs.
No book has ever had such a sale 10 The United States a General Granite
Memoirs Over $4,000 phs have already gone into the homes Of the rich,
bot the subscription price OF s. 90 has placed Il beyond the reach Of people la
moderate circumstance. II $50 ono people have been willing 20 pay 800 fr
Grants Memoirs, there must be a couple Of million people in the United
States who VAT them, aud will jump at the opportunity tob buy II the low
figure here offered. We will send you General Grants Memoirs publishers
original edition. best paper, cloth. green and gold binding, hitherto sold by
subscription at $780, the Cosmopolitan Magazine, the brightest and cheapest
Of the great illustrated monhnz, itself equal to the best $40 magazine. and
THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL for
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-24

Channels skins are not derived mom
the channels, a. many people suppose,
but are the flesh side Of sheepskin. The
skins are soaked IN limewater and in a
solution Of sulphurie acid; fish oil Is
poured over them and they are care
fully washed in a solution Of potash
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-24

MosquitOes Not Amid Of AlllgatoFs.
It has been said that mosquitoes OBJ
ject TO the strong smell Of the alligator,
but IL this be so they can overcome
their dislike when there is a chance Of
a draft Of human blood, for Hr4Iboldt
relates that while ~dissecting a large al
Hgator, eleven feet long. the Odor OF
which infected the surrounding atmos-
pierre. he and his assistants were fear
fully stung.-Knowledge.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-24

Pittsburg earfare is three cents
Conductors out that way cannot look
elum when the fare is paid in pennies,
but hereabouts a passenger is made 70
feel that he has done a peculiarly mean
thing when be pays that coin, no mat
ter how neatly he may pile the coppers
up.-Boston Commonwealth
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-24

The average expectation of life on the
principle of heredity may be found, ac-
cording to a statistician, by adding the
ages Of a mans parents and grand
parents, If dead, and dividing the result
BY six.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-24

some of the strange fires which occur
In barns and storehouses.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-24

First Passenger-can you tell me
the timer
Second Passenger-les, ar tcontn-
ues 20 look at the view. Jewellers
Circular.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-24
SIX d III .

q LT1 ~
By special arrangement with the Cosmopolitan Magazine we ire enabled
to maze this BIG OFFER because OF the purchase by the Cosmopolitan Of
6OOOO copies Of The Grant Memoirs e a pEce which even publishers would 4
deem impossble. and with the idea OF running up is circulation to hafa
million COPIES, aud OFF to our readers a share in tue low price thus obtdded
through the largest purchase Of books ever made in the history Of the world
IT. however, you nave Gnant's books the Cosmopoltans ohr vi permit
you take instead,
GEN. sHERMANsM MEMOIRS, ? vols, sold by subscription for~~~~~Sm
GEN. sHERIDANrs MEMOIRS, ? vos- sold by subscription fOr~~~~ 100
GEN. MccLELLAN's MEMOIRS, sold by subscription r~~~.---~~ rs
GEN. R f LEES MEMOIRS, sold by subscription for~~ ~~-~-~--s5
Al Of these ae bound ia cloth, green and gold, in uniform style with
Grants Memoirs.
The Cosmopolitan and WEEKLY JOURNAL are sent postage prepaid, but
the postageo OF the books at the rat Of \ cent per ounce, must b remitted with
the order Granite memoirs, 90 OILS cents; Seudans MeEOirs, 90 OLE
cents; sherman's MemOre.s "a oz-42 cents MeClelans Memoirs, As oz-2
cents; Lees Memoirs, SO OBS cents, OF books cal be sent by express a the
expense of the subscriber.
Send at once $500 for yesr- subscription to the Cosmopolitan. a years
subscription 70 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL and a set Of the Memotns-o which
add postage N the particular set Of Memoirs selected.
II pu IRE lot acquainted with the magazine, senda postal card to the
Cosmopolitan, Madison square New York cts, for free sample copy.
Send all orderst0
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-02
DESCENT OF THE EARRINGS.
History of q Great Commercial Family
Extending Through Centuries.

History of Great Commercial Famil,
Extending Through Centuries.
Two centuries ago there lived at Bre-
men, in Germany, pastor of the Luth-
eran church named Franz Barring, or
Baering. In those days, says Spare
Moments, the ministers of his order
might be men of great learning, but
their circumstances were at the best
moderate. His son, John Barring, went
to England and established himself as a
clothmaker near Exeter, in Devonshire.
From the ranks Of the cloth diapers and
the linen diapers, quite as often as from
among the goldsmiths, the merchants
and bankers were then recruited. John
Baring's son, Francis, born in 174O, was
sent at an early age to learn the ''art,
trade and mystery" of a merchant, and
before he died he made himself, by con-
sent, the first merchant in the world.
He was director in the Honorable
East Indian Company, then one of the
highest rewards to which merchant
might hope to attain; for time he was
the great company's chairman: for
twenty-five years he sat in parliament,
then far more exclusive body than it
has become under the extended suf-
frage; in 1898 he was made a baronet;
in 1910 he died. But his first title to
honor is that he founded the house of
Earrings. His sons were the first Barring
brothers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-02
Dayy Crockett's 1Ionument.

A monument is to be erected over the
remains of Davy Crockett, the famous
Tennessee hunter, who killed 103 bears
and performed various other deeds of
valor. It is now more than sixty years
since this picturesque old character was
buried. The shaft will be of Tennes-
see granite and over twenty-seven feet
high. At the front base of the column
the emblematic bear keeps faithful
watch in front of the bronze medallion
of the setting sun; on the right part Of
the shaft a bronze medallion with the
distinctive badge (the rifle and knife
crossed) of the pioneer settlers of
the state is represented and a
corresponding medallion on the
left side shows the agricultural inn
plements, early symbols of Tennessee's
prosperity. One other medallion rep
resents the grand seal Of Tennessee,
and on the front of the shaft bust of
Col Crockett Looks down over the
grizzly he loved to hunt so well Tho
bust will be as true to life as it can be
made,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-02
SLEPT UNDER SNOW.
Remarkable Cases Of Human Hibernat1on
on Record in England.

Remarkable Cases Of Human Hibernat1on
on Record in England.
The case of Mrs. Elizabeth Wood
cock, who survived long burial under
snow, may be known to many readers,
says Leisure Hours. This woman,
forty two years of age, of Impington, a
village three miles north of Cam bridge,
lost her way in returning home from
market on Saturday evening, February
2, $780, and was buried seven feet deep
in the snow. In this state she contin-
ued eight nights and eight days, when
she was dug out alive on Sunday, Feb
ruary 10. She retained the full posses
sion of her senses all the while she Was
imm1red. She died July "a, 1899.
A somewhat similar case occurred in
the snowstorm of November, 1890 A
middle-aged woman, named Alice Jane
Lowe, belonging to Wigan, was admit
ted into Spalding workhouse in a very
weak state, having been found by the
relieving officer sleeping out in the
snow in the Lincolnshire fens, near
Spalding. She was put to bed and then
stated that she had slept out for five
weeks continuously, including within
the last few days the severest
weather of the year, when the snow
covered the ground to the depth of near
ly foot. The poor woman's hair was
in such a ma tied state that it had to be
all cut off. She stated that she had
tramped from Lancashire, where she
had formerly been in domestic service.
and at the time she was found in the
snow she appeared to have lost her
way. The workhouse officials consid-
cred it most remarkable that the
woman survived the exposure to the
ISL
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-02
French overcrowding of Professions

french OVercrO"ulus OF PROFESSIONS.
France is suffering almost as much
as Germany from the overcrowding of
the learned professions. Fifteen thou
sand schoolmistresses, 1000 primary
schoolnasters and 500 high-schoel in
structors are looking in vain for en-
ployment. There are $4,000 French
physicians; that is about 5000 Or 1000
more than there are in Germany, with
her 10000, 900 more Inhabitants. Paris
800 apothecaries. Two thousand law
yers in Paris, who have pas sed all pre-
IIliminary examinations for full prac-
itice, cannot make ivings in their pro-
fessions. Civil and mining engineers
ARE 60 numerous that hundreds Of them
arc seeking eagerly petty positions IN
1nines and factories.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-02
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
F NILHEhE, N %, PHILADELPHIA, Pc.

J SLATTERy, N s. Albany, Y
THOs DUNDON, N T, Colum bus, Ohio.
National Directors-P. J. O'Connor, chairman.
Savannah, Ca; John W. McGreeyy, Thos; J.
O'Brien. Cornelius Horrgan. John b. Tyrrell.
STATE OFFICERS-MlN NESOTA
STATE nELEGATE-John Mccarthy, of Still
water.
STATE SECRErARY-Geo. NJ. Giltinan, of st..
Paul.
STATE TREAsURER-John Sheehy, of Mont
gomery.
STATE BOARD OF D1RECroRs-William De-
laney. St. Paul; D. F.. McDermott, Clontarf;
John Flood, Duluth; j. 4. Rowan, Winona; w.
j. Murphy. st. Cloud.
President of Insurance Fund, N. j. Mcdonnell,
of Gracevie.
Vice President, M. w. Mogap, of Minneapolis.
insurance. Secretary. John A. O'Shaughnessy.
of saltwater.
Treasurer of Insurance Fund, John Sheehy, of
Montgomery.
Directors of Insurance Fund D. E. McDer-
mott, Clontarf p j. Ryan. st. Cloud: John L.
Byrnes, Minneapolis; Geo. w. Murphy, Fari-
bault; j. j. Kennedy, st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-02

GU al. w CA IOI hl
nouncement OF open
ing OF the Sisseton
Reservation, South
Dakota, by the Gov
eminent. Land
Office located a t
Watertown, S. d,
Ask any Railroad
Agent for informa-,
tion and maps, which
will be cheerfnlly fur
nished, or address
G. M. PRATT, Gen,
Ticket and Pass. Agt.
Minneapolis, MINI.
w III. TRUESDALE.
Receiver.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-02

| President. Vim Barron: vice president. Jas
Cullen; rec sec. Ed Lynch: fir and ms sec, ]
hurley; treasurer, Con O'Brien; marshal, d
| NJ Clark; ser-at-arms. T Willis; doorkeeper.
| Sd Sunday at 8 m, of each month. at Millers
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-02
NO. 26 WASHINGTON Av. SOUTH.
INVESTIGATION

Will show in every case why the road
named below is popular among the
travelling public. 1t is operated through
Central Iowa, Central and Southern
Minnesota, extends from St. Paul and
Minneapolis to Watertown, s. d and
forms direct line from Mankato to
Red Wing. MINI, On all of which lines
are located the many prosperous cities
of Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota.
lis through train service couples the
Twin Cities of the Northwest with
Chicago. Peoria. st. Louis. Kansas
City, Denver, Pueblo, Colorado
Springs, Council Bluffs, Des Moines.
Cedar Rapids, &C., g..
Pullman Buffet Sleepers free Chair
Cars, light and CHEEKY Day Coaches,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-02
sTRENGrH-vITALITY.

Victims Of excesess or indieeretion,, with Nor.
yous Exhaustion, Cough, Headache. Tired Feel
ore treated for Consumption, Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. by inexperienced men, WHO
mistake the cause of the trouble and thus multi
plety restored No Exposure; separate rooms for
Ladies; interviews Strictly Confidential. It is
evident that Physician who confines himself
possess greater skill tan one in general practice.
@- Recently contractedASi chronic Urinary Dr.
seases POSITIVELY Cured in to daye BY q
local remedy. No nauseous drugs need. Many
cases pronounced incurable promptly yield 70
DIR. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any address
Cash. A friendly talk costs nothing. Hoqrs:
70 a. m. to u M, Q to and to p. %. Sunday
ktO p. N, .s Sg
as Wash. AZ. s. 1IinnsaDolis. MINI,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-02

County Delegate, James Hughes
President, Fitzpatrick; vica-president, John
Sherman; recording secretary, 6 A Fitzgerald;
financial secretary, T Rowan, jr; treasurer d
ings. LIST Tuesday evening and Sd Sunday after
ofp Qohr
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-02
MORTON, RENv1LLE COUNTY

MORTON, RENvILLE COUNTY
County Delegate-T Keefe, Morton.
Division, No. President, j H Ryan, Morton:
| vice-president, J . Kennedy, Morton: cor sec'y,
M Keefe. Morton; fin sac, A Fl Keefe, Nor
ton; treasurer, P FL Kirwin, Beaver Falls: meet
I'd Sunday of each month at In.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10

An invaEiabIe custom prevailing among
Creole women b to insist that ct the mar.
riage ceremony the bridegroom shall re.
ceive narrow, plain gold wedding ring,
which be is obliged never to put from the
third finger Of his left hand until death
parts them twain. To be without this
seal Of wedlock is held shameful In q
wife, but now, for the first time, women
everywhere are making positive demands
upon faiFexehanRe In the matter, These
lattsr-day brides give their liege lords no
costly ornament for the hand TO attract
attention, but severely simple
jewels Of heavy polished gold, that both
weight and purity may be accepted gym
bolically, and the peculiar style may
publish them 10 the world - benedicts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10


South Bend Journal: The Importance
10 South Bend Of the discovery Of the
wonderful aFtesian wells near North Yak
INA cannot be overestimated. That its
Importance TO South Bend has bean re-.
ogniSed here iS evident from the fact that
the prime mover, Fred R. Reed, l. one cf
South Bend's backsz,
According 10 the most conservative anil
reliable reports, single we'll 10 pouring
forth life-giving waters upon the thirsty
soil at the ratio Of 100000 gallons daily.
enough TO irTigate 800 acres. The con-
pany, Of which Mr.. Reed l. manager,
owns II, 900 acres. and expects 10 irTiga;e
10000 acres. According 10 the Tacoma
Globe, another company, which is worl-
ing on larger scale, Is now constructing
an immense irrigating ditch, which will
take the water from the Yakima river
just below the old town II Yakima, and
conduct Il across the sage-brush deses.
70 q point near Prosser. This ditch will
be sixty-6ve miles in length and sixty-two
feet in width, carrying water 10 . depth
Of six feet. About eight miles Of thi-
ditch are already completed, and a larr,
force Of men is ct work 50 AZ 10 complsl-
the entire ditch in time 70 turn tbe watt,.
In next spring. This. company il ALA
preparing 10 bnild another ditch Of twica
the dimensions and twice the length o.
this, to conduct water from reservoir.
already secured in the mountains, alOns
the the tops Of the hills, to lryiRale a vaI,
section lying above the ditch now unde,
construction. These bitches viii irTirpt.
IRON 100, 900 10 10. 900 acres.
The view from the car window Of the
plains about North Yakima recall. % ~,
eastern traveller histrip across thodreaTy.
barren, dusty plains Of Wyoming WbIch
he sees west Of Cheyenne. To couyinc,
him that the sags.brush desert expsnse
about him could ever be made 70 bloaUop,
like the rose would be an impos.ibilitr
unleaa he eould ba in6u,o8 ~ .,o,, -.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10
FRUITFUL YAKIMA VALLEY.
Colonel John G. Boyle Tells Of Its
Wonders.
The Artosaan wells aua the Hops..
what Can be drown on
Irrigated sell.

Olympia Tribune: Col. John g. Boyle,
Of North Yakima, is in the city. "What
about your aItesian wells, ]" said Tribune
representative.
"Well, We are going to have the great
est country in the world over there. You
can take an acre Of land there with water
and live on It. Every variety Of produc-
tons found in the temperate zone will
grow there. We can't raise oranges and
lines, but you can't cook them. We can
raise everything that can be cooked, TO
say nothing Of the luscious watermelon,
which nobody wants TO cook. The four
seasons are a. distinctly marked as they
are anywhere. This fact, together with
the soil and iructifying water make It
the ideal
GARDEN sPor OF THE UNION.
'The syndicate formed Of some local
capitalists with Senator Hiscock's sou
and others have found genuine aTtesIan
water ten miles from North Yakima at Q
distance Of about 500 feet. This well will
irrigate hundreds Of acres Of land. They
ere now boring for water ct other places
near BY. The Moxee valley has long been
known to sagacious men as . region Of
wonderful productive capacity with water.
State Senator Kinnear, John LsaEy and
other Washingtonians years ago took up
deseFt aectiona In that vallav Tha Moxaa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10
BilgsWat9'I Fatal Erur.

Weary Raggles-What has become Of
our old friend, the iuke Of BilgeWater2
DFeary DTaggles-He was drowned
while gathering pond lily buds.
Weary Raggles-what did he want Of
pond lily buds7
Dreary Draggles-He mistOok 'em for
hard boiled eggB.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10
DOWN WITH SKIRT SLAVERY
1 Wholesale Dress Rsl0Em Crusade
LDOIt 70 b haIGuEated.
The Female RAshl0ns must GO..A
National COmmAGseO Ohoson Tor
the COmlhg ClmpaiEn.

OAAOiAO0CA' n. IT, aug. MA great
oreas Feiotm movement = ABOUT 70 % IN
susurA'eo IN tne Oniesd States' IL Wl
oe Ooncsseo ano compienenSlVe and en-
Otace ~ tne scnools nom tne moSs CON
Sei.auVe'Otne mostfaolcai' TnecsnsAde
against tne ptevAuins i.anionS' Whien was
Oesun u Onautauqua aoous week ago.
was tne INST intimation OF What was COM
ing. OUT eo-oAy tne secIes leAked OUT ana
y snoWS mat zoe women reiormefs are on
sne Warpa.n ana realiy mean business
Ano sieAs ',OuO.e up 70 'ne present tlme
WIN 'ns ,.oleS n1s Deen 70 ~ : IeAoef'
III ~ I-as'n Lu'neI' - u weLe' VINO
OOuiu pleO'P.'a'e eieAs IeiofmA1lon IN
.ne I-Sn'On-o,e ' wollo Win some oesfee
" Sne'sy' en.nus'.sm and enterpnse'
Lne 'o.oS. nAs !uS' Deen ioand IN tne
Pelson O ms frank stuart farker' Of
On'SAEo, VINO 70 otAVely naiIeo ner orels
te'Oln tIeSls AglinSs tne sAtes OF Onau'
.auqus aDout week ago. ana mas since
tnAI ume Deen receiving deieeations o.
women nom al over the country IN her
Sulss Oh lOoml mere, and oelenoed her
POSITION ana Propositlons in . way that
mas gained tne w'dest attention an over
tne country on may ~ the general
omCefS OF tne NATIONAL council o. women
heio very important meeting q Indian
aPohS Anu passed etoi resoluuons that
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10
EU4I.sy V~tl O..n.u..i D.n.n.

superlndsnt nodsr places the wealth
ol thiS nation 1t ~, 2,2i0, 900, 900. Or aboul
1900 per capita. SIN, . good many cili-
sens haven't been able 70 dstect their pr
capita with the naked eye. Whils an must
rejoice In the putatlve billlchal1isn. -
Chieag0 News
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-09-10
Notice to Stockholders.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
IN will be q meeting Of the st0ckholdeFl Of
The Natcheez 4 Cowychee Ditch Co; q the once
q Hewlett 4 Waller, q North Yaklma, on
for the purpose Of acting on the granting q an
extension of one years time Of the n. p. y, 4
K. l. Cos option on s.id ditch, and tIansaeting
BY order 81 the Board Of Trustees.
2eSt &c. BR00KER, Secretary.