davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
s,rrprrs FOR sEcoND-cLAss PASSENGERS.

Chicago, Dec. 81 (speclaD.-Some correspondence
has been passed between General Passenger Agent l. W.
Tessdale of the OMAHA road and Chairman W. W.
Finley in relation to granting secondclass passengers
for California points ffstc,ass accommodations as far
ms the Missouri River. The Omaha does not sell
secondcass tickets from Minneapolis ana ST. faul 10
sioux CITY, and accordingly afforded its second'claSs
california passengers first class accommodations during
that portion of their journey. When this came TO tho
knowledge Of the St. Paul and Kansas City road 1t said
it would give its secondclass passengers to California
points sleepng-car accommodations to Kansas City, and
General Passenger Agent Teasdale applied TO Chairman
Finley for ruling to whether this was permlssble
The chairman has issued his ruling. upholding the
action OF the ST. Paul Ipd KanSas City, and authorizing
ail roads interested to follow sit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22

Boston, Dec. 21.-R. Is. Williams superintendent Of
the New York and New-Englsnd Railroad main line
division has resigned and will be succeeded by +. Z.
Dewey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE UNION sToCK-YARDS DEAL
TERMS OF THE AGREEMENT WITH THE CHICAGO
JUNCTION RAILWAYS.

BOSTON. Dec. ol.--,The agreement between the chi
cago Junction Railways OF the Union stock iarus
Company and Messrs. Armour Swift and Morris, just
ratified by the Supreme Court OF NewJersey' is sup
stantiay follows, the official terms having he'o'
before been published: -
FrstThe Central Stock Yards are purchased for $3.50.
o0o second Tho suits involving the railroad connections
and facilities settled; third the Junction company
buys all the stock OF the Tocston Company foufth'
Armour & Co. Morris e. Co., and Swift & Co. agree mat
all their business fifteen shall pass through the
yards Of the company unless they are previously
removed fifth. the same parties covenant shst ther DUST
ness In yadaRes charges at said yards snail prouuce
at least 50 during the next six years SIXTH they
agree that for fifteen years the land they bought at Io'
leston and did not the Toeston Company snail nov
be used stock yards purposes seventh they agree
that long transit companys shall CONDUCT tne
ness on its premises Chicago they will not Directly or
indirectly carry on there the business OF stock yaos for
the general use OF the public eighth that for fifteen years
they will not directly or indirectly engage IN OF GETTY
on the business public private stock ytrds LII |
csso. within 200 miles thereof ,.
The Junction contract conveyance TO the TAh''s
con,pany Of the Central Yards and the payeh'
therefor by the Of s2Soooo In eash OF N
consideration mortgage second. that the JuhcSioh o
will buy the OF the Toleston Company o. pai'
company 10 possess 900 OF land seiec'su on |
900 acres with easements and connections over the
ing 5000 acres third that price OF the whoe Vns ~
compensation all which they get other 'hah 'e
Stock Yards they win pay s750ooO In cash OF so'eA' ~
Will guarantee the Donus OF Jne io"'''O' i. -.
stock they buy To the amount OF the same pens
secured by the mortgage that company or NJ us opo
take the title to the 900 and Issue Its own oohu
Tor 80. 100000 to the parties Of the second part
The present payment by the Jnhouon oo,np'n ~
nroner n will be observed is limited to S75Oo00, the
payment for the Central Stock Yards being proyldo
or by the transit company TO which said yards arc 10
The Chicago Stock Yards directors VIII meet ~ In
N.w-York Jarunry 3. 1892, to take action upon the
dividend. 1t is probable that per cent VIII D0 u'
clnred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22

Ifyou want to spend one dollar and
half for Christmas present, we have
very pretty nickel paper weight and
clock combined for that sum. If you
want to spend one hundred and twen-
ty-five dollars, we have a very hand
some grandfather's clock for that.
SETH THOMAS CLOCK CO.,
40 Maiden Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
Schenck'S PulmOniC Syrup

taken three times day between me,soiteae, be VERY
worst case OF La Grippe and drive into SPEEDY snr
render And you'll do It right away Il you arc "i'0
Ask your Druggist for the DR.. Schenck Remedies
DIR. SCuENCKS Book on Consumption, Liver Cons
plant and Dyspepsin. sent Free.
DR. J. II. sCHENCK & sON, philadelphia, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
Schenck's SeaWeed Tonic

before and after meals. Already you begin TO iee us
new person. But don't forget Your lungs BeSsT 4,
terrible tendency Of La Grippe toward pneuncnh
you have chest palms or cough better settle mo s'
a by tahleSnOonful OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22

For CbrisimRs Gins
Tan ANYTHING give more satisfaction than nice china
slsssi Wilhelm 4 Graa, Broadway and 2sthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
HOW TO CURE
Ia GRIPPE.

Go right about II. Don't waste q minute. fW. ~
splitting headache racking pains along the spine ana as
sides and loins rheumatism OF muscles and joints NM
and eyors, and disncinaton for food you mus
take three or four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22
DR.. Schenck's Mandrake Pill

the first night and after that suleient number 70
daily and free action OF the bowels Keep THIS " 1
some time; and where chils and fevers are s,a,ass
quinine In reasonable Doses be used 70 aoVa.sSs
with tho Pills These pills your gorged liver tress
the stomach and bowels and start up normal ssS
tons. You've scored big point. ,..,
Then, tC AID digestion, crush the weakness anu 1850
tude drive of the feeling that you'd as die as i've
and give and strength your system you must s
a tablespoonful of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-18

it is the head upon which the greatesA
elaboration is bestowed.
The most favorite form Of dressing
the hair is TO take a couple Of pieces of
vet, pliable hide and shape them into
the form Of OK or buffalo horns. after
which they are allowed to dry. They
are then fastened to each side of the
forehead and the hair trained yer
them and plastered into position by
means of grease and clay. Two horns
are the favorite ornament, but some
times only one is used; in the latter
pedal unicorn.
Others vary this style of hair dress
ing by twisting up a number Of locks
all over the head into the shape of
miniature horns, so as to cause a pOr-
cupine-like appearance in the practcer
Of this extraordinary style of headdresA
Pigtails, so far as their short wool"
will allow, are also in vogue among
some of this tribe. The women, -
might be expected. are also by no
means without fastidiousness In dress
ing and ornamenting their hair, but
this is quite overshadowed by another
effort at identifying in which they ex-
eel, namely, in wearing the ''Pelele" or
ring of ivory, metal or bamboo, which
is of considerable size, in their upper
lip, the orifiCe for its reception being
gradually enlarged from early girIhood
until it can receive the full sized ring.
which, among the Mangania bellies,
constitutes the acme Of female lov%l-
ness made perfect
The wearing Of this hideous ona-
ment alters the whole appearance Of
the face and renders il impossible for
the women 70 pronounce the labia'
letters. Hence a woman in this tribe
speaks differently from the men. Some
of the women even tattoo, but owing
10 the darkness Of their skin this mode
of decoration cannot get shown TO ad-
vantage and is not very popular. II il
not pleasant to record Of a nation 80
fond of dress that they seemed TO be
entirely unconscious that in civilized
eyes cleanliness is a virtue which ranks
even higher than tattooing. Peoples
of the world.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-18

The reading OF poetry predisposes the
heart to generous thoughts; it teaches
a young man what is noble in mankind;
it opens his minds 10 the reception Of
great hopes and unselish ambitions.
Never again a a man feel that rap
ture Of spirit which falls upon a boy
when, in tie dusty atmosphere Of a
library, while the notes dance as the
sun pours through the windows upon
the leather backs of the books, while
outside the carts rumble up and down
the street, he sits alone among the
books, porting over a volume of poetry.
Then the gates of heaven lie open for
him to gaze within; nay, heaven itself
is close 10 him, within his reach, and
ready for the whole world should they
but choose to step within. Walter
Besant in Harper's Bazar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-18

A boy of about ten came into a gro
Gerry store in a hurry and wanted a man
to come quickly with him. dyin"
said the boy, and the way his eyes
stuck out was 2 caution. The loafer
on the cracker : ariel took up his heels
and few with the boy. Together they
ran in betwe, two buildings across a
little lot. and the boy stopped at-a
pig pen-yes, q pig pen; and there sat a
well to do, hallthy looking porker in a
warm pen, contented and apparently
as happy as it is given pigs to be in this
world The boy looked surprised and
sheepish.
The mar was mao and disappointed
BE had expected a tragedy, and no
even a glimmer of one so far. "Yo~
young rascal" said the man, what do
you meant Did yo1-did you; why,l
you young scoundrel, did you get me
way over here TO see a pig sitting on
his haunchesl Ehi Did your and
the boy looked up and said, "He-hs
Nobs( be eat my brover's hat, and be
DE grunted so | fought he's dyin,."
and then We man went back to the
store and told the tale of the pig
Lewiston Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-18
An Early Teierraphio Bluuder.

There was once a man who received
a telegram which said, Cog hog alonce
gether is bad" He didn't know what
to make Of it. He puzzled over it for
two hours. Then he took il to the
telegraph Office.
Il can't read Chinese" he said
Translate that for me-"
The operator who received the mes
sage asked the operator who sent it to
repeat it. II turned out TO be, Come
home at once; mother is dead"
When the responsibility for the mis-
take was sought, the sending operator
Of course alleged that he transmitted
the words properly, and the receiving
operator Of course alleged that he put
down precisely what was sent. As
neither operator was more experienced
than the other, the claims of both were
equally good. So the question of blame
vas never settled.
The cog hog error is probably one
Of the earliest in the history of the
telegraph Ii is certainly the most
ancient Of the many that telegraphers
tell about when they get together after
work and talk hop."-New York
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-18
Raising Young Cod.

By a not very costly expansion of
the work of the fish commission the
schools of cod on the shores of New
England could undoubtedly be multi
piled in numbers by ten The onlI
limit to such multiplication is the
amount Of food available in the sea
for the fish, and there is plenty Of that
and to spare. Each female cod lays
hundreds of thousands of eggs at 2
spawn, but, owing TO natural causes,
nearly all of them are lost They loa
on the surface of the water and furnisl
food for every fish that swims.
Depending as they do for being rem
dered fertile upon accidental contact
with the floating milt of the male, most
of them remain unimpregnated and
every breaker cas- upon the rocky
beaches by a northeast storm destroys
them by myriads. But by the artif-
cial method, the eggs and milt being
stirred together in a pan of water, near
ly all are Matched and the little fishes
are taken care of until they can look
out fairly well for their own preserva-
tiOn.-Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-18
Gen. sherman's Memory.

Gen. Sherman had a wonderful mem
ory. This was illustrated by an Incl
dent that occurred in Philadelphia
three years ago. He was visiting his
daughter, and while sitting at the open
window smoking one midsummer night
he saw the policeman pass, and as the
patrolman halted amoment the general
was noticed to give him a keen glance
and utter an exclamation.
The next evening he told some one
that when the policeman on the beat
passed again to say he wanted TO speak
to him. When the officer entered he
Strengthened up and gave Gen. Sher
man the regular military salute.
'.Ah, hal" said the general, Il thought
20. Now, where was it I saw you be-
foEtf Do you know mer
ooh. yes" said the bearded patrol
man, II knew you whea you were 9
lieutenant I was your drummer in
California"
'Ha hal I thought 50; and wa z
BIT So you were that little drumma
boy. and your name-yOur names
Hufchinson.D
sua enough the general Of ths
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-18

A lthographing establishment in Buff
falo recently received from a western
customer a circular note announcing
the death of the head Of the firm. 1t
was given TO the clerk with instructions
to write a letter OF coincidence in re-
ply, and this is what he supplied: I'VE
are greatly panied to learn of the loss
sustained by your firm and extend to
you are heartiest sympathy. We no
tice that the circular you send us an
nouncing Mr.. IS death is litho-
graphed by Chicago parties. We regret
that you did not see it in your way to
let US figure on this job. The next time
there is a bereavement in your house
we shall be glad TO quote you on litho-
graph circulars, and are confident that
we a give you better work at less
cost than anybody else in the business.
Trusting we may soon have an oppor-
tunity of quoting you prices, we remain
with profound sympathy, yours truly"
Buffalo Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-18
One Of the troubles of life is

One of the troubles of life is
the breakingo of l~amp-chimneys.
Needless. Macbeth's pearl
top" and "pearl glass" are
tough against heat.
You will save nine-tenths of
your chimney-money by using
them,
Pearl top" fits most OF
the little lamps; "pearl glass
is for Rochester, Pitts
burgh," Duplex" etc.
I We make a great many sizes
and shapes, all of tough glass.
You can get the right ones.
Talk with your dealer about it.
P1ttsburs. GEO. A. MAcBETH& Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-18
THE FLEET.

II was long ago that my dream ships sailed
Day by day 70 that shadowy sea;
And watched each one till my vision failed
And the ships were lost in mystery.
Sometimes a rose hLed and billowy cloud
Shut out my view ere the ship went far.
But often the darkness would seem 70 shrood
The vessel before she crossed the bar.
They sailed at the sunset, every one,
They sailed away at the ebbing tide.
Sometimes a brave vessel went out alone.
And again two sailed forth side by side.
Ileft them alone in the hands Of Fate,
Prayed she would make them reality,
And many a time did / watch and wait
For my feet 20 return from the sea
Then my last ship sailed for my dreams were
done
And / grieved that my ships came not back
But only last night at the set Of sun
saw a mast DER the wasteless track;
And the twilight mists gave away and made
A pathway liz with the sunsets beam:
And a ship sailed in throughth the twilight shade
And brought back to me n youthful dream
-Flavel Scott Mines IN Harpers Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-18

"Say, boyF7 he called TO a lad who
was passing the doorway TO a dentists
Office on Woodward avenu
Eyes, sir"
I'D like you to go upstairs and seet
the dentist is in"
eyes, sir. Got the toOthacheT'
Gust a little-nothing of any conse-
quence. Didn't really have 70 come
down, you know, but thought l would"
"See If hes in, chr
Eyes. He won't be in at this hour,
] don't suppose, but you IA see. Aches
Just a trife, and l suppose I'm foolish
enough TO pay any attention to il. just
look in and see if he's there, and here's
> quarter for you"
The lad ran up and took a look, and
the man faced the street and began
whistling. In a couple Of minutes the
messenger clattered down Etairs.
''He isn't in, of course, " observed the
man, and / might as wen go home.
I didn't ex''-
~Oh, bot he's inl" interrupted the
lad.
''The deuce he Isl" shouted the suf-
fering man, and bnacing his hand
against his jaw he began climbing the
weary stairs to the chamber Of honOz
Detroit Free Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-18
The Tramp and the Violin.

A down town music store in Lewis
ton wa surprised on Friday at the en-
trance of a tramp-a ragged, veteran
tramp, who said that he was not vicious
but only unfortunate. What made
you come into a music storeT' asked
the proprietor. The thin cheeks of the
tramp flushed as he said, Il am a mu.
sician." Having said that he played
the violin they handed him one. and
be laid a loving cheek against the i'd
die and drew a bow of finished power
acSoss the trembling strings For half
An hour he played to a rapt audience,
preluding with the skill of the impro-
visator and weaving the theme into
many an airy fancy of the strings
Sometimes he marched up and down
the floor playing and talking.
A new light was born m his eye. His
rags were forgotten by all who saw him.
His cheeks were flushed and his gray
nair was tossed back by an impetuous
wave Of his head. In the imagery Of
the strings were palaces of delight and
strange visions of wasted hopes and
years. In the pleading voice of the vio-
lin one heard "a voice of long ago, a
mothers tone and a baby's cry. That's
all right. q" said he, as he laid il down
and a silence fell upon all around,
broken by the querulous voice Of the
tramp as lie said ''Gim'me the price Of
a supper. Lewiston (Me.) Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-18

Once upon a time a dear woman OF
my acquaintance was Frustrated by
many cares, so that her physicians
feared heart failure. In order that
she might be spared any sudden shock
the household was warned never to be
abrupt in the communication of any
tidings, good or bad. One day the new
girl, who had been repeatedly admon-
ished, entered the room where the in
valid MAS sitting, and, approaching her
in minuet step, whispered coyly in her
ear, ''Plaze, mum, don't yez be Nheared
now, but the house is on fire. and lie
whole hinder part is blazin'l"-Chicago
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-18
AFRICAN HAIR DRESSING.

m queer Ways That Some Lady MAJ
EAnjas Do Up Their Rack Hair.
A limited wardrobe, such as BELTS
the climate, may in a brief n Be
stated as the general characteristics of
African dress. What little they wear
Is, however, in many cases peculiar
enough TO merit a few words, and Il
sometimes combined with an extrao--
binary furore for improving on nature
by disturbing their otherwise not
pa~rtioularly handsome co~untenanceA
Among the Mangantas for example
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-18

The spiders found in England are
small and quite harmless To man, but
it is probable that some poisonous fluid
Is secreted in the mandibles Of all spi-
derS Even the bite Of the common
house spider CTegenana domcstical Is
quickly fatal to flies and other insects
on which IL Dreys
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-18

lean beat the pin and needle cushion
thus far. Awhile ago, wondering what
had become Of the needles, | opened a
cushion used by the family and found
32S-fve were darning needles the rest
all sizes Of common sewing needles
Cor. Newburyport News
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-18


Marshall Wheeler claims to nave dis
covered a third principal motion of the
earth and the other planets, which he
says is more important than the dis
~soveries of Newton or Calico.
After a study of fifty years he has
learned that every 20, 9O3 years the
earth changes its north and south poles
on account Of the magnetism Of the
sarth. The SUI 81 strongly attracts
0ne Of the poles and repels the other
that in every 20, 9O3 years the earth be-
comes 50 heavily charged that it turns
20 degs-
The speaker said that about 5000
ysaz ago the world made this turn
San Francisco Chronicle
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-18
THE

Is the only illustrated paper in the
world containing all the latest sensa-
tjonal and sporting news. No Saloon
Keeper, Barber OF Club RSol can af-
iO.s 20 be without it. 1t always makes
friends wherever II goes.
Mailed 10 any address in the United
States, securely wrapped, Is weeks for
300.
Send five cents for sampleIcopy.
RICHARR-K. FOX.
Wranknns
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-18

United States army, who had seen
thousands of drummers, had recog
nized in a passing policeman the drum
mes boy who was with his company in
the Mexican war.-Philadelphia Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17

experts: physicians were the only Ones c0,npe.
tent to judge, though Ill knew something abous
diseases. having bad scarlet feyef " mumpA
The objection was 0vkfrufed.
Mr. Burxel1 then pronounced the eignafuse
not SIR. Gfane's Cross-examined. taid he wa9
member Of the Plymouth Congregational church.
III which Mr.. Crane was treasurer, and they were
friends socially but not In bustnee6 way. he
had met Mr.. Crane several times on lissle ont
fngs but had not gone camping with him. He
had been shown the disputed signature ana e..
pressed his opinion. He did NOT undertake %
say that Mr.. Crane did not sign the check, but
would not cash 1t. He did mot think his per
sonal feelings opersted to strengthen MS
opinion.
Georxe b. Adair. treasurer and general man-
agef of the Gordon Hardware Company since
October, 1885, testified that he had acquired .
knowledge Of handwriting in his twenty six
yeary experience In Office work. He had re-
ceived many checks and drafts aud assumed re-
sponsibility. though not such - in . bank He
knew Cranes signature, had seen 1t good
many times and had seen him write Il. From his
knowledge OF 1t he did not think the disputed
signature Cranes. He was not prepared TO say
30. Ordinarily in his business. If check proved
70 be forged. he would not accept it AS cxtin-
gushing the debt. They had to Judge Of sigma
lures TO orders. az they would lose the goods II
they filed forged orders. He was not member
been associated with him in business. 1t was
almost impossible for Mr.. Crane, without an at
tempt at disguise. 70 make such q signature ~
the disputed one. but he would not undertake
to say II was not disguised.
The trial was again adjourned until o'clock
this morning. when further expert testimony
will be taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-17

coupfrn4lcY to make call upon n. W. Harris q
Co for &5anOO proceeds OF the water bonds
Ordinances was passed returning 40 TO MIS-.
Annie T. Hsnford, wrongfuily assessed
Bill was read for the extension OF sewer LOT
two blocks on Madison street. and passed.
Ordinance was passed allowing properly.
owners to grade and sidewalk Columbia street
between Twelfth and Broadway, and Thirteenth
from Columbia and Cherry, at their OWN ex-
Ordinance was read fixing the salary. Of .
pilot for the fireboat, and after . short debate
was indefinitely postponed.
Ordinance was passed releasing certain prop
erty in Plummers aud Dearborus additions
from assessment for street Improvements Wnlcn
do not extend TO their property. .
Ordinance was read Tor the improvement OF
Division and Alta streets and passed. The esti-
mated cost TO be paid by property Is w.,
367. SO and the cost 70 the city for crossings Is
$3,l29.4.
Levy was ordered for improvement OF South
Eighth from Yesier 10 Mikako, 235 mills:
Hyde, 1871 mills: Twelfth from Broadway 70
Marion Of s0ls mills.
Rose and Duwamish; to cost 1880 to property
owners.
Ordinance was read providing for license of
peddiers. ETC.: referred to the license committee
to make is harmonic with other ordinances OF
similar character.
An ordinance from the board of aldermen was
read regulating the practice OF scavengers After
some consideration, during which 1t was stated
by Deputy Clerk Townsley that the cost OF a tank
outfit was 5000, the bill was re-committed 10
sanitation committee.
Resolution for the improvement OF Decatur
street; planking alley on Washington TO COST
500
Resolution was passed granting several hcen-
SEES to run intelligence Offices.
Liquor licenses were granted to MCNAMARA,
Berns a. Sanderson and II. Schaeier.
Adjourned until Monday night next