davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-11-04
SEEDS FURNISHED FREE.
A Proposition which should Encour-
age Farmers.

The president of the university writes
John Mccormick OF the World fair
commission this letter:
We are now conducting experiments
and inquiries as to the best varieties for
farm and garden suited to our climate and
altitude. TIE result will be given the
public IN bulletins sometime in January,
1892. The seed furnished will be in har-
mony with these varieties and accom- panied
by full Instructions from our professor Ell
agriculture. The amount OF seed fur
nished will net exceed one peek of any
one variety.
As soon as you can please report to me
the names and addresses with the kind of
seeds required of all the parties who will
comply with our conditions so that we
may estimate the quality of seed likely to
be needed.
have the honor to report to you that
the AGRICULTURAL college OF the university
will furnish seed to all contestants for
prizes IN farm products, preparatory for
an agricultural exhibit at the Worlds
Columbian exposition. on the following
conditions: /. The party receiving reed
must be a contestant for these prizes,
2. In cultivation and time of planting tho
party will follow the instruction given by
our professor Of agriculture. 3. A full
report of the condition, growth, time OF
maturity and the result az the yield Of the
crop to our professor OF agriculture.
, 1891-11-04
POINTS.
Russell Tracey is in Denver.

Russell Tracey is in Denver.
NJ. V. Johnston of Wheatland is in
town.
John b. Thomas left for Massachusetts,
Yesterday.
H. l.. Williams, a prominent business
man from Pottsville, Pa. was a visitor IN
the city yesterday.
Paul L. Bailey returned last evening
from II two weeks visit to Galesburg, Chi.
cago and other Illinois cities.
Fred l.. Barnett and Mrs. M. NJ. Bar.
nett of Des Moines, Iowa, are visiting
Professor and Mrs. + j. Pasmore.
A. b. Ramey, wife and daughter, will
leave this morning for a three weeks
visit IN Eastern Kansas and Nebraska.
+. T. David. Joe Kennedy and X. II.
Knittle Of Douglas and B. A. Hart of
Fort Laramie came in last night on the
Cheyenne & Northern.
Lieut.. Gustin and family, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Il S.N. Nor
gan left yesterday for Manchester, Ohio,
where they will spend the winter.
, 1891-11-04
rnE pARK,s GUARDIAN.
A Strict Watch Constantly Necessary
TO Preserve The Game.

Capt. George ) And, r.op Of the 9Th
United Stall : cavalry is 10 the CITY as a
with sss in lie United States court, Cart.
And rson is a ideal looking soIii. r. broad
shoullercd and ovcr * feet tall. His
bronz ed lac, in ii ates the active Uut-if or
life lie lead, 10 Glar ling with his troop OF
cavalry the COCO sqIaro mIlCs OF the
Yell,w s one national p rk, of which he IS
the sT.rrintoud,ut. TIE POSITION of Park
superintendent Is no sinccurc. Consider
able game, extinct in other parts of the
country, like buffalo and mountain sheep
is found in the park and the high prices
paid By taxIdermists and collectors for
heads and hides Of these animals makes
the temptation for securing them very
strong to the hundreds OF poaching
hunters and trappers living along the
borders of the park and a constant and
vigllant watch has to be kept up to pre-
vent the slaughter OF the animals.
Game is very plentiful in the park at
present. On a recent frip Capt. Ander-
son saw hundreds OF elk. so tame that
his coach could approach within a few
yards Of them without Tightening them
away. Capt. Anderson thinks there are
fully $4,000 elk in the park and the sur
rounding mountain regions.
All OF the surrounding states. Idaho.
Wyoming and Montana have stringent
game laws but unfortunately the enforce
ment of them is lax and while this con.
dition of affairs exists the task of guard
ing the park from poachers will continue
to be a diffi,u one, If public sentiment
which now seems to be with the poacher.
changes and the laws are strictly en-
forced the park will become the creates
game preserve in the world.
A strip OF Wyoming land along tn,
southern boundary of the park. lately re
served by the interior department iron
settlement has been lately added to Capt
Anderson's charge. This, too. is a fin,
game country and has to be strictly
guarded.
, 1891-11-04
warning irish Factions.

Cork, Nov. 3.-The formal nomination
OF candidates took place today. O'Brien
described the Boulogne negotiations and
denied the existence OF their official rec
ord. He quoted letters from Parneli and
Others TO prove that Paruells retirement
was meant to be permanent.
United Ireland prints a letter from
Parnelrs mother appealing to Irishmeu
to vote for the Parnellite candidates and
adding that their %rallying cry must be,
Remember Parnell and his murderers.'
Parnell drafted an agreement that i
Mccarthy obtaiped from Gladstone sufh,
cient memorandum dealing with Irist
questions he would retire in favor o
Dillon with Mccarthy as vice chairman.
, 1891-11-04
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the o lily
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to the taste and prompt and
efectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop.
ular IL becomes.
, 1891-11-04

Those desrriag t, visit Denver will soon
have a splendid opportunity.
The mining congress will be held in the
Queen City" Nov. 18th and 18th. and a
great many will want to visit Denver and
vicinity about this time. To accommo
date these people the Union Pacific has
made n rate of one fare for the round
trip. Several days limit will be given on
the tickets, and the return portion will be-
good for stop-over privileges. For dates
OF sale of tickets, limits, etc. apply to q.
w. Sweet, agent Union Pacific system
, 1891-11-04
Itata Cnse Dismissed.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 3.-Judge Ros.
Of the federal court today dismissed the
indictments against Geo. A. Bart and
Pecardo Trumbull for fitting out the
Itata On the ground that the indictment
was defective in not stating that war
existed in Chile and that defendants were
belllgerents. and that taking arms peace
ably away was not fitting out an expedi-
ton against Chile.
, 1891-11-04
state Officials Tried.

MADISON, Wis, Nov 8.-Judge New
man., alter listening to the arguments of
the attorneys of both sides in the cele-
brated case of the state against ex-State
Treasurer Harahaw to recover interest on
state funds, decided that he had no iuris-
dictiou. The case of the State vs.. ex-
Treasurer McFcttrige is now to be tried.
1t involves the same question as the first
, 1891-11-04
PaIo Alto,s East Mile.

STOCKTON. Cali, Nov. a. Palo Alto
lowered his record half a second today,
t~rotting a mile in 2:O94, coming within a
second OF the worlds stallion record held
by Allerton. He made two breaks or he
would have broken the record. The
spectators did not doubt he will do it yet.
, 1891-11-04

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-Cattle-Receipts,
10000. Market steady. Top prices for
natives, $4.75@5 %; no prime to extra
steers On sale; common and medium,
81. 50(93.7 rs; rangers, 3.00Cd4. 35; native
cows, $l.05(G3 3. 10.
Sheep-Rceelpts 1000. Market steady
to lower. Native ewes, SO. 50(94 .35;
mixed. So 2594.40; wethers, 81. 75(G
5.25; Westerns, SABA Texans, So. Goa
3 rs: lambs. 81. so.
, 1891-11-04

Regular monthly meeting of the Durant
Hose company this "Wednesday evening
at s O'Clock. STEPHEN Bon, JR,;
Foreman
, 1891-11-04

SAN Francisco, Nov. 3.-The Union
iron works moulders' strike. which began
here Nov. 3, 1889, ended today, the
union voluntarily declaring the strike off.
1t is estimated the strike has cost the
union over 800, 900.
, 1891-11-04

BosToN, Mass, NoE 3.-This alter
noon Asa p. Potter, president of the
Maverick National bank, was arraigned
before Commissioner Ballet, pleaded not
guilty and was held for trial in 800. 600
hail
, 1891-11-04

Gas will be shut off at the works at s $40
o'clock this morning for three hours.
Those interested should take notice.
CHEYENNE GAS Co
, 1891-11-04

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a IA
vorte during the winter months on &C.
count Of its great success in the cure OF
colds. There is nothing that will loosen
a severe cold so quickly, or as promptly
relieve the lungs. Then it counteracts
any tendency toward pneumonia. 1t is
pleasant and safe to take, and fully worthy
of its popularity. For sale by druggists.
, 1891-11-04
DEATH FROM KIDNEY DISEASE

Is the unfortunate and untlmely ending
of thousands Of the American people
annually. Oregon Kidney Tea %. X. TT
is guaranteed 10 cure all forms OF kidney
troubles. Take it in time.
, 1891-11-04
Say, what are you laughing at?"

Why, | got dinner at the Empire
house. l got Twenty five cents worth of
coffee and all l could eat besides of good,
clean grub, and that chump, HANNA.
forgot and only charged me twenty five
cents for the whole business. just look
Mt mo now
, 1891-11-04

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darning. patching and
buttons sewed Cd without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY
, 1891-11-04

N.B.---EAsfes-,s cost price
02s HlNCk sur Dress pat
terms, GrOs Grain, Arm oar,
etc, to close.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

his vUio, 500. ..Oud aud when
the kind hearted hostess said. why,
Davy, what are you crying forf' he
howled. Il amt got any more raisins. E"
Then the good lady glanced down
at the plate Of the other little boy who
sat at her side and said. well. here is
a little boy who doesn't like raisins and
who has put every one of his aside, and
If you won't cry you shall have every
one of his raisins."
And the other little boy. being COW
ardly, al prudent people often are
for cowardice is what makes people
prudent-said nothing. while the host
ess flliped of every one of his cher
ished pluns to the other plate. And
there he had to sit, full Of pudding
and prudence. and see the other boy
I'LL himself with the plums himself had
meant to eat.-New York Evening Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24
Natural History MYTHS.

Less than a century ago. in the time
when men had not penetrated so deep
ly into the study Of nature. there was a
great deal Of poetry and romance con-
nected with animal life that had been
slowly but surely driven out as the
study advanced
Travellers returning from unexplored
regions told strange and incredible
stories about the wonderful wild ami
mails they had Encountered; but inves-
ugation has rent asunder these fanciful
tales and left only cold facts in their
places. Forest and Stream.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

There are no ties that bind as close
as those of mother love. and none that
cost so dear.
An example of this was given a few
days ago in the case of a mother in
this city. who lay on her deathbed.
She had given up life and the world,
and was sinking peacefully into that
sleep which knows no waking, when
her little daughter. who had been away
On a visit, returned home in answer TO
a telegram.
The child was led into the room and
stood sobbing al the bedside Of her
dying mother. She had been told that
she must control herself, and she tried
bravely to smother her great grief, but
Then she saw the beloved face so white
and still on the pillow her whole soul
was wrought into n great cry.
"Oh. mamma. mamma, don't 90,
mammal Wait for mef'
Back 70 earth and is sorrows drifted
the soul that was almost anchored in
heaven. The pale lips that had been
specifies for many hours parted in re
ply, as the words escaped like ghosts Of
sound:
"I-will-wait-for-you, darling
l will wait till-you-come.
And 70 give this last recognition. and
lay these few words Of comfort TO her
child, the mother suffered the agony Of
a second death. Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24
Two Boy. who Llksd Plum..

A few days ago some children were
eating dinner at the house of a friend
who gave them nice pudding for des-
sert-rice pudding with raisins In it
Now n Of these little boys didn't love
nee but did love r~aisins, and being q
conscientious and well trained young
ster, with a prudence that he had no
business with, considering his years he
nrst ate carefully all the pudding, saw
ing all the plums and making of them
a circle around the rim Of his plate.
When he had paid penance for the
pudding he meant to reward himself
by eating all the raisina
Opposite TO him sat another little boy
who had the same decided preference
for raisins over rice. But this little boy
wasn't prudent; he was only boy, the
promptings of whose stomach were bet
ter than those Of his brain. And the
first thing he did was TO eat up all his
plums. That being done, it suddenly
occurred TO him that there was nothing
left for him to live for. So he lifted up
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

The average newspaper man who
knocks about the country doesn't see
much that is new. In the course of
time everything to him becomes tine
same here, and all men are alike. But
l struck a novelty down in Indiana the
other day. My train wa delayed. 1
wen into one of the places near the
switch and questioned the man behind
the showcase about his cigars. He said
he reckoned he had the best FIVE cent
cigar that was ever made. / told him
TO hand them out. / took one and was
about TO use il, when / noticed ome
thing in the mouth end of the weed.
and asked what it was.
That's a mailer" was the reply. ac-
companied with a look Of disgust at my
ignorance.
"A whatF l asked Then he re-
peated. What's a nailerf' / asked.
"A mailer" was the explanation, &C
compal,ied with another look of dis
gust, lis a mailer" Then he pulled a
tack out Of the small end, lighted the
other end, pulled, and remarked: You
see, she draws when the nails out.
You don't have to bite her. sect Nail
er, that's what she is. Chicago Trib-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24
Training for a Middle Aged Woman.

framing % a NAAhuAe akeh woman
Mrs. Dorothy Stanley is of the opin-
ion that the middle aged and elderly
women of America are inferior physical
ly and in appearance 70 of the
same age in England, a fact which a
well known physician attributes 10 hot
furnace air ia the houses and the enor-
nous consumption Of ice water. This
doctor advises as a preventive 10 physi-
cal abnonuiry either 70 excessive fat or
leanness a sponge bath every morning
in cold water, taken while standing In
warm water up 20 the calf Of the leg,
and followed by a vigorous rubbing
with a coarse towel.
A light breakfast and lunch. with a
6 O'Clock dinner, the latter arranged in
course and eaten slowly, are the most
healthful. Every woman should make
il a rule to be upon her feet in the open
air a certain length Of time every day,
regardless Of the weather, and a short
nap OF rest in the middle Of the day is
invaluable, particularly 20 middle aged
women Houses should be but mod
erately heated. and open fireplaces are
essential TO every house.-New York
Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24
Deep Wells in PsnnsrIvanIa.

OENH HeAAa III EChAeylhanAa
Some Of the deepest wells in the
1ited States are within the limits of
e state Of Pennsylvania, the deepest
ingthat at "Homewood, " the country
e of George Westinghouse, near
Ttsburg, which on Dec. 1, 1886, had
lched a depth of 4,61s feet, when the
ols were lost and the drilling ceased.
70 Buchanan farm well, belonging to
9 Niagara Oil company, drilled by
ed Croker, in Hopewen township,
arlington county, is 4,3O3 feet deep.
q Rush well, also belonging to the
agara Oh company, in Washington
mfy, was abandoned at 3, 300 feet
The Watson Deep Well" on the
nathan Watson place, near Titus
lie, is something over $500 feet. ].
: Godfrey & Co.'S wen on the Walk
at West Newton, Westmoreland
mty, Pa, is also $500 feet deep.
. Isaac Wnletts well at Sargent's
], near Sycamore, In Green county,
zoos feet deep.-St Louis RepubHe
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24
yellowstone HotsI-GIsndlve, Mont

pHaving purchased an interest IN the firm o
WOlterstord-Haskeu Manufacturing Co, Of St
Paul, Mimi, in which take an active part
September l. 1901, i wish 20 dispose Of the fur
niture and bar fixtures Of the Yellowstone hotel
lunch counter, ice house and lot and storage
cellar, az reasonable rates for cash. 3uarantee
i've years lease at same rates. For furtf er par
t~iculars address JoHS 7. W. DEJoSo. Glendive,
Montana
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

Chloride Of ethyl, a colOriess liquid
: agreeable odor, has been found to
an excellent refrigerant, and has
N quite useful in Eases Of scia6ca.
maigia and tootbache.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24
NOTHING LIKE I'll

BloOd IL thicker than water,
and must be kept pure 70
insure good health.
SwUrs SPECIFIC is natures rsnoay
for this purpose.
II never to fails eliminate the impg
ees and build up the general bea,a
There Is only n Swift's specina
snd there is nothing Hike II
Be sure and get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and shin DAssnuw
1Ailed free.
The Swift Specific Co. Aa.-A q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

In the great animal market at Ham
q, In Germany, giraffes sell at S7, 900
pair, chimpanzees go at $500 apiece
select lots Of Sumatra monkeys at
200
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A GER
~ tain corporation, 70 with; The Yellow
stone Journal Publishing Company, Of
tition with the Judge Of ths District COurt Of he
Seventh Judicial District, in and for the county
corporation be disincOrpOrated and dissolved.
WhereupOn the Judge Of said court, the Hon.
Geo. r. Milburn, has set the said petition for .
O'Clock q. m. on the 9th day Of July, 1891, or -
soon thereafter e. the sane may b heard.
Dated a. Miles City, kontana, this ID day Of
July, 1891.
+. N. SCHWARTZ,
Clerk o. District COurf.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

Dr. llehig q Co.. are regular gradOates in med
cine and surgery and special practitioner aus
thoIi1ed By the states Of Missouri, California and
AONTAkA, 70 treat all chronic, nervous and pm
vate diseases, fwhether caused By imprudence, ex-
cess or contagion) seminal weakness luight losses
sexual debility, Qoss Of sexual pouer1 nervous de-
eihty Co.'s Of nerve toreel diseas ss 81 the blood,
Durable eases guaranteed with life membsnhip-
Charge low. thousands o. cases cured. Al.
msdieines are specially prepared for each iadivid-
Gus compounds used.
Eoti@s q from business Pa tents :, . dis
lance treated By letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere free from gaze or bIeakAge.
In diseases Of the blood, brain. heart ana nerv-
Gus system, - veil 81 liver. kidney and Gravel
eomIlaintsi rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
Write for illustrated papers on Deformities.
Club Feet, Curvatune Of the spine, PILES, Tumon
Cancel Catarrh, bronchitis, Inhalation, Electrf
saty AAfneti,m, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney
Bladder, Eye, Ear SKIN and Blood, and all sur
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women Especially. Separate par
The only Reliable Medical and surxieni Inst
tute making especially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. 6yph
ne fois2n removed from the system without meT:
enIy: New Restorative Treatment for Loss Of
Vital Power. Persons unable 70 visit Ne may b
treated a. hone W conespondence.
leati1ns eonhdential. Medicines or nstrumsnts
sent y, mail OF express securely 2acked. One
personal interview preferred. Call and eonsnlt
ia or send history Of your case, and Ne WIN send
plain snapper our Book Pre- explaining vhy
Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weikness, Bpsrma-
torrboa, ImPOtsney, syPhillis, 6~onhouh@a.G lest
Narioocele, etc, etc.
DR.. Lisbig AGO. are the only qualified or 10
new medical Law.
once hounT ffOm . TO and = 70 -. m. sozbs
appointment In obscure and urgent caso.
CONSULTATION FRKE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24
WE Savage. Agent.

We mean business. Do not let this opportu-
nifty slip by you. Remember there is plenty of
hot weather in store for us yet, and you must
have a summer suit anyway.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

I'D EE sTENooRAPHY AND
IlAGLI TYPEwRITINa FREE.
First claos facilities an0 best of
teachers. Address, with stamp for re.
turn postage,
THE PARISH MFG. Co,
Parish. N. Y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24
The COLLEGE Of MONTANA.

FACULTY or 10 PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS.
Five Distinct Departments, viz;
The Academy.-The College-The school ofMines
III Conservatory Of Music and Art and the
Commercial Department. including StenOgraphy
and Typewriting. Building new and ample. Steam
heat Bath rooms with hot and cold water service
throughout Both sexes admitted on equal terms
So For Catalogue and information apply 20
RsV.D.L MCMILLAN D. Pres. DeGrLOdgs. Mon
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-24

L ORSCHEL 81 BRO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-03

lie Didn't zee Mr.. T.bbs, Who Had 10 Sell
His Suspender-.


When Young Dr. Blank arrived at the hotel.
says au article in the New York Herald day
before yesterday. be- Was sized up" by Mr.
TAYLOR ] ibis. who Immediately remm ked that
"Ao Kim always bank ON q Nchm0u gentle
man. spc-hly q doctor man.
Dir Blank. or Doc as De W9s called. is
well known in Richmond social circles. and
altogether is one of the Jeanesse doroe OF that
town.
The hotel in question is a well-knowr fami-
~ resort on the west side. mostly patronlZod
bv Sou,helucrs. Nr 'llbbs who also halls
from IL Lmoud. occupies position of gem
erai utility in the hotel. but mainly occupies
himself ia attending To- the individual wants
OF the guests.
For a week Mr. Tbbs had been a--iduous
IN ms attentions upon young DR.. BLANK. tlt
as vet uO fee had been forthcoming. This
made poor 1bhs feel rather uneasy but AS
he again remarked. 'lo kin bank on q Rich
mon gentleman every time FINALLY
Docs" visit came o. an end and Taylor was
asked 10 accompany BIN 10 Jersey City
where the doctor was q take the tram for
home Incidentally Taylor bad to carry "A
heavy valise and other traps of the doctors on
the trip over
The next day Taylor was reported sick in
bed II finally leaked out that "Docn hadn't
manned out" ~ expected. As a consequence
cn'lemen" underwent a decided change
Here Is the story be finally told
"Io' kin jess make up yo' min dat when
vo' see a man from Richmon' he's jess the
meanes man alive, specially de doctors.
Why. sakes alive, | was NOS dead when
rived 70 jersey City luggin dem ar traps
Desc hyar buds % yOurn pears mighty
heavy seq |. but the Doc didn't pear 10
hyar me.
de buds on board. Den de cyars gan to move
of. 'Good-by, Taylor seq he and den he
WAS gone.
well. be dog gone sez l. 'Spected 10
cit at leyst five dollars an didn git a cent.
Didu hev any money in my clothes neither.
only two cents. Had TO git cross de ferry
somehow. 50 lgoes up 20 spressman and Of
fers 10 sell him my silk s'penders what Miss
Settle done 81 me To- Christmas Couldn' git
but eight cents. neither. Spec dat spress-
man KEN from Rchmon'. too.
You hyar me-" continued the disconsOate
Mr.. Tibbs, II doan wonder de Yankees fo't
agin desc hyar Richmon' people. speshly de
doctors III II hadn' been TO dc Richmou'
doctors deere wouldn' a been no wo' No
stree"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-03
Mnnf Two Warehouses.

Messrs. Davenport d Morris, who applied
several days AGO 10 the Washington authOri-
ties. through the custom-house here for the
privilege OF establishing a bonded warehouse,
have decided that one house will not be large
enough toaccommodate the apldly-increasing
business of the city. and yesterday applied for
the bonding of another warehouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-03
To Hold q Urinary.

The Henrico County Democratic Commit
tee held a meeting yesterday at noon at the
rooms of the Powhatan Club and after n de
tailed exchange of opinion If candidates and
other residents Of Henrico county II was de
oided 10 hold primary election on Marcl.
10Th TO select candidates Tor the several
county offices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-03
STOLEN.

cTOLEN-FROM THE CORNER OF ~
- Broad and Foushee streets, q small
sORRFT MARE with blaze face, and NEW
TOP BU0GY. A liberal reward will be paid for
recovery OF same with evidence 70 convict the
thief Il. D. CHAEFlN. mhSAt