davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-25
Health is Wealth!

DR. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, n gu Lran ead specific tor
Hyst er "A. Dizziness, Uonvulsions, F.ts,
Ner sous Neural ga, Heada he. Ner ocs
ProStrHIion eau Sed bv the u.s. OF u cohoI
or thbacco. Wakefuln sss NJ ntal De
preston. SDftening of the Brain result
Ing in insanity AMI leading 10 u gery,
decA/ and death. Premature old Age,
Rarrenness, .1aIss OF Power In eithe~ sex
Involuntary Lpsses st.Id SSer aLorrhoea
caused by OVer-e xerti0n of the bT-iu,
selfabuSe or Over-indulo5nce Each
box contains one nlOuLu's Lte-rmeDt
tl.u0 boz o. six boxes for S. 10 sent by
mail prepaid on rece ipt OF prc"s.
WE GUARANsEE sax BOX~
To cure any case. With each order re-
ceived by US fIr six UnS eS, a,;e ,InI'an-
led with $50, wi s~nd the pur hasar
our wrI tea guarantee 10 refund the
mOnep II h treatment does noI effec a
rLre. Qua anFees Issued only by w. IL.
Oh Die, sole Agent, Carson CiL3 New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-25
AUCTION SALE
REAL. "a ESTATE.
ORMSBY COUNTY,
Nevada.
Monday, the 10th day of
March,

At VI O'Clock, A. NJ. TO the highest bid
Ter for sh All the right. ii lie .nu in
terest OF GrmshN Cnu' y, i'm and to tn
following deScr bel properly, viz,
Lot number EiZhr (S) and >IEe (9 in
Block number thirt -four (s4) TIN the
appurtcnances thereto belonging in
SeAis, Thompson and Sears Division of
Carson c ty, Nevada (fnm-rly known
as the Hank NJ nix . ,pe ty)
By order of the Board of county Com
m ssI, ers If Orm b, Co., New
At'rNt;- NJ. HY DoANx. Clerk.
Carso New, Fer. 6, iss1.
BY order of me B ,ard of MY Com
mi sionrrs. The above lie Is p'st 'oned
until further orders OF The Is HrSi.
Nm. lily. DoANE,
Clerk,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-25
CRAS. W. IRISH,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
Consu.tlnn EnqIneer.

Will make Surveys of Mining
Claims for Patent, and will do all
kinds OF above and be,Ow ground
Surveys for Mines, including reli-
able Assays uf the Ores of same.
He solicits orders for all such
work, and ior Hydraulic and
Irrigation Sur yeys, and will do all
work in the line of Surveying and
Engineering. Only Gnod and Re
liable instruments used. Address p
o Box $40, Reno, New. al6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-25

s9E ~ es,a. s7.12. .ss ...ssy....ss;itsg5.
cOlGssE$E3N65 aArGssDAY Nov
" 10, l 80, aud unUi fuEfneT notice.
rains will leave AEIlo as IoiloWS:
n.On A. DaIy-Atlantlc FX-
T.EV press train for AinnCmucca
Battle Monntain. Ia'isade. Og en-
ana East. carries on v firSt-cIa> as
se-lgers, through ma local. Dining car
to ogden.
A.Ob =. VI. -Dafi4 Pacific Express
2.OOtraih or frucke@, Sacramento,
Benecia aud ~ab FrapciSr , arr wing at
6:45 A. NJ, Connects a. Sacraneu 20 at
1850 NJ ~i the Los Angeles
Express for Fresno, SANTA Sarb IRA,
Los Angeles, san Diego. ~ % at 7:30 P.
M. Tor " uodlsnl . nd Knights Ian ing.
Tn, ,OO + NJ. Naily Atian,lc Express
1O.SO tram for Wi nemuGca, Bait
Mour,ain PauSade, Ogden and
East. Carries local first class pasSen-
gers snd through second class pass en-
gers.
17.Sn P. NJ -Eaily~ Pacific Express
i .Ct'train for Rosevi,le JE'tn Sacra-
-mento and Sa. Francisco - Benicia
arriving at 12:la p. C. mn cts al sac
ramento with fratu leaN lng a. lO;5o A. NJ,
for Stockton. iith rop, san Jose
San Frr ncisco Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego; and Fast, via New orleans; at TO-:
&C A NJ tor Williams, wlllows AID Red
ding at 3 0HP. NJ. fOi Red tiIuff and at IL so
A. tor MarYsviIie, keddIng Port
land AM East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-25
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the ahove ward for any
case OF Liver mpialnt, dyspepsia,
- ck Heauacne, Indigestion, On>tipa-
hou or Cnstlvenes w CA not cure
with " eSt'S Negttat le Liver Pills. when
directions are compile with he, are
pur lY Veg, IL Bile and never fail log ve
satiSfactioT. Sugar coH'e''. Large box
es containi. g 81 pil rs ents. teware
of COUNTER feits and ImiI ons Sold uy
w. Fl. CHEDlC, CT son, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-25

mate.. .Ie purpose IN the
word, and tn. chea pest. Try one.
1t has drawer At the bottom tn re-
ceive the sifted fl ,ur Ii makes the
-four light and improves 1t in quail
ity. SatisfA ton guaranteed
w. NJ LANG,
Agent fnr Western Nevada
p. o. Empire City, New. AL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-25
SOE lBEgN 9nlGlGIG COMPANY.

r. nv --..sssgis,s. 7ssa-S rsrz.
SS9S - essys =. ss.5,. s.,. s....ss=-.ls;is'ss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-25

The --UYERS GUIDEfA
Es&3ssRsA lssLeI IDA e.. unG sept,
~ s g. ysas. q -s s.D Sncy-
- icIG 9euGa OF psefu- infor-
NA - mtLCtCn Tor al " no purs
NgEsFsssEsS cTzll.ie rbr lSlS>1rl es or the
necessities o. ID-. We
can clotho you an. inrLB 3cD with
all the nee ssa y uIN'l Gnr ece-3ary
appliances - Z. :, " .l,.l. .,tJ e, sleep
eat, fish, nd-lE. JrS gC 10 churcE
or s|ey at home. anu ~ vnr1ous sizes
styles and Qu:int ities } l..J hgure out
what is REQ .Irsj 20 10 nii these JhinRS
COMFORTABLY. aud y.a -uasa fair
estimate OF e. e value a. =. 81 ELS
GUIDE, waNll wili e.. upon
receipt O. - cent stage
MONT COL i.-,S Z CO.
lula lii 90, IL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-25
Carson W.ter Works.

a "A % -ar@ .AsS UF
Company aIe supplied with wa Ell
from Never Failing Springs which ~ v
from the ..ielra Nevada 5y anaiyS4t
thiswater is shown Ia he perfectly frst
from all ityr nnriiies Tne mains o1 LtI.
4,.,.4pany naV.n2 been laid in al 10
3-tncipai streets Of the city, the wate
rendered svaiiaD to all within tn
city limits Families, Hotels. Bar
stables. aLc. su aD't.1 on faVorstl
tGrms
uAks0N MATER C0MPAHY
Office one bloc VIZ g. of Mint
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-27
RAILROAD.

WEST SHORE h RAILROAD IN. Z. c. & H. R r.
Traiss leave Vest cd Street station. New Y ORR.
Is follows and y minutes earlier from the foot Of
Jay strest New York. md t.b,.. 80
Hamilton, london. Dof<ois ano Naasagos FlQ00 y
M. - 10 p. M, r. l5p. m.
81 Louis 81 70. u p. m. -
Toronto. -10.y0 = M, 10 IL g: Is p m,
Buffalo. Rochester. suspension Bridge. Niagara
Fails $50 ,i'o2 .. M : ~ ., =, y p M
m. III 80 a m runs only a e Utica .s,s,
cstssiii and Albany. $780, .7.ia .iaoo *iLss a. M
et4.g0 p. m. *k15. g Is r. IN.
ass lis ass si6co lis. sliS An. .iiS +taoo,
$50 81 TX 585 s6a0 e Is s11.45 p "a.
Montreal and Canada East zl5 M. Sis p. m.
Elegant sleeping cars for Bufralo. Niagara Falls
Toronto Detroit Chicago and st. Louis on ali
sDsily. fDaiiy except Saturday. All otner trains
daily except Sunday. + leaves Brooklyn. via
BROOKLYN Annex. +l64g a. M, 1900 2. M. Jersey
CITY T. r. Il station. +lL20 a M. ++3Ss p. "a.
For tickets, Time tables. parior andsIeepinG car
Recommendations or information apply onlcex
Jersey Cjty--R r. f. station Hoboken-5f
Hudson street. and West shore station. Brook
un-38 Washington street, "a Fulton street.
Annex of1ce, foot OF Fulton street. New YORK
city Nos III 86s. 49, go Broadway. 1lS Bowery. Is
Park place. IS West l25th street ana West Sncrs
stations West ed street and foot Of Jay srres +
= = {. e. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
wander bffC Av. New York.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-27
NOTICE ro cREDIroRA

Estate Of George W. C1sxihoW. de95o11
ence B. Clsrihew, executrix of fqoxEe CHI
son county. dafed Eovsm 81 & l1ai, 1FS&3
notice 70 the credttQfs Of sid 1ocs1>1t
IN their debts. douarlq &n4
ton, within MAE n2oufhs frein ~ 4&91 4k
der. or they Will - forever 11N@1 - ~
Therefor against said sxecrz<t s y. q &
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-27

Notice is hereby given that the nnal account Of
the subscriber. administrator OF Dora Stoveken.
zee assd. will be audited and stared by the
Surrogate OF the county Of Hudson, and reported
for settlement on Friday. the xtn day Of Jan
Dated November a. A. D. 1891.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-27

Estate Of Eibs Henry pr<yer deosG&a|
Henry Dreyer deceased. bY order ~ "A H@E
Surrogate Of Hudson County. d4<14 p<4/
1891 hereby gives NOTICE 10 tho c<00ito<I IS I1|
cedent 70 bring II their dobts dolnnne 11d Ell
= gRInst the estate OF said decedenE UndS< t4{
aftirma TO within nine month"; frQm t1< ~
action therefor nxalnst said SxeQgtor8 s.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-27

Estate Of Charles G (;abler. docS6
Gabler. execuxix ~ Cusrle1 *
by order OF the Deputy Eoffo
County. dated december 4, ~ ii
to the credfrors Of said d o0o16ur
debts, demands aad c1alEn< - Il
said dscodent under oath " n
ssainsf SAID exeouffl8
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Peer Miller deceased. Rose Ellen
Of the surrogate Of Hudson coanty; dated koyem,
said decedent 70 bring In their debts, demands
and claims against the estate Of said decedelt
from the date Of said order they will he forever
barred OF any action therefor against said exec
ufrfx kOSA ELLEN MILLER
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-27

Notice Il hereby given that tho finsl account Of
the subscriber administrator Of Albert W. Cowan,
oecoased VIII be audfted and stated by The Surro-
settlement on Friday. the slsE day OF December
next.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-27

liasson. sdnis is<re &; !; q I| s. <'5zsl Z
BY order o. thu bGonff tGIfo80t6 81 (
". dated Iecol1 t@f III looL- hS<1 ~ n
tho creditors * oli1 4 ~ y 4 r. /
debts demoad1 ~ x 0r&llid1 III
they VIII ~ foruTSx b6<f1d II n3I
for against safo admins IN a
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-27

Estate Of Robert MccIxksy. deceived Cath.
crime. Nc closksy. adpinistrstrix Qt Robert
Surrogate Of Hudson county. dated Ncvem-
Der y 1891. hereby gives NOTICE 70 the Crad-
marcs and claims against the estate Of said uecs-
dent. under oath or affirmation within MAE
forever barred Of any action therefor agalnsss sail
admtnistratrix 5000. -. i -..z
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-27
NOTICE OF sETrIEnENr.

Notice is hereby given that the account Of the
subscriber executor and trustee under the Will Of
Patrick Mcconnell, deceased will be audited and
stated by the surrogate Of the County OF Hudson.
and reported for settlement on Friday the twenty
second day OF January 1892.
Dated November - A. ID. 1891.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-27
NOTICE TO cREDIroRx

Estate OF Mary Powers. deceased. Ham an
Powers. executrix Of Mary Powers. deceased
by order OF the Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson coun-
ty dated November 81, 1891 hereby Rives notice 90
the creditors OF said decsdent to bring in thsir
debts demands and claims against the estate Of
nine months from the aate n said order. Or they
Will he forever barred OF any action therefor
against said executrfx-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-27

NOTICE OF sETTLEMENT.
Notice Il hereby given, that the nnai secount Of
the subscriber surviving Executor and trustee
under the Will OF John NcDouRail deceased, will
be audited and ated by the Surrogate OF the Comfy
OF Hudson. and reported for SETTLE nent Friday,
the 18th day OF December. nexL
Lated Octobsr 16 "A. D.. 1891.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-12-27

|||.II 49, &.
Kstats Of oliySr Hle9ir1 s.
cessed. ~ order ok ih6 Dij1iii
county. d1fod 0oc111 ~ ID
20 the credifo<l ~ oot(E ~
doh5s. demand6 an3 iii
said deoedeot under o1(6
nine month"; from <ht d11c
S saasas = sa 'sEs I 81, 6s'ss
NoFicz 65 A.
Notes hers6y 81
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-12

IL is said that O. cup of strong coffee
will remove the odor Of onions from
he breath. Onions should be eaten
nor ia the raw state. They constitute
a Of the finest medicines Mother M
7ure has bestowed upon her ailing chill.
dren.
During a sad time at Corinth. Mis-.
when improvised hospitals tents. large
md smalD dotted the ground at the
Time Of war, a friend Of the editor. who
had also gone 10 join her husband for
a time, took upon herself the Office Of
Iurse. TIN going into town" said
she one morning. Boys, what shall |
bring your Expecting TO hear some
ielicacy named, she was more aston
he'd when the sick soldiers joined in
feeble roar of northumberland
free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-12

Rats have never found favor as a
delicacy for the table ia Euro1. or in
this country, but ia many land, they
are relished as an article Of diet. The
negro slaves of Jamaica used ro regard
them "a a dainty. their masters nor
providing them with any other meat
Their method of cooking the tooth
some rodent, was to iup.Ie each ON.
on a long wooden ,keN-r. AFTER clean
ing the animal and cutting OF the tail.
turning IL bri-kly around over "a fire
until b hair was all burned Oft. Then
II was scraped until free from fur and
finally the end of tine skewer was stuck
into the ground, inclined toward the
nre until b. was toasted dry and crisp.
being made ready for the meal
Rat, may commonly be- seen for sale
In the markets Of any Chinese town.
split and pressed unArr q heavy weight.
80 as 70 look somewhat like dried fish
In this shape rhe pigtaiIed oriental
buys them, -oaks them IN water and
Then boii,. roasts or fries them. Wash.
Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-12

1t is hard to think of anything more
barren more destitute of fertility. than
sea sand. In connection with some
studies of the chemistry Of vegetable
production in the laboratory Of Wes-
leyan university we have been growing
plants in just such sand, brought from
the shore Of Long Island sound. To
divest it of every possible trace Of ma
terial which the plants might use for
food except the sand itself, it was care
fully washed with water and then heat
The young man who prepared the
sand for use, in his zeal to burn out
the last vestiges Of extraneous matter.
heated the iron pots in which il was
ealcined 80 hot that they almost melted.
The sand was put into glass Jars.
water was added, and minute quaint
OF chemical salts. which plants take
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-12

HE Herman papers relate that dur
ing the visit of the young emperor o..
Germany 20 Helgolaud. the emperor
wishing 20 study the Qualifications Of
the island. expressed am intention n
make an ascent in a balloon which 4,
kept for the purpose.
Against this project the emperor,
brother and other officers protested. al
leging that the emperor should not risk
his personal safety in "a balloon-even
a captive one.
The emperor persisted. when General
Won Hahnke placed himself bodily in
his sovereign's way, blocking the path.
and at the same time declaring that
the law Of Prussia forbade the king 10
risk his person unnecessarily. or 10
travel outside Of Europe without the
permission of the upper branch of the
Prus-ian Legislature. The emperor
would violate this law, he declared. If
ne assembled in the balloon.
The emperor, who has the reputation
OF being a very headstrong man. stood
still for a moment, while the officers
about looked on in wonder az the spec
tacle Of "a subject opposing physical
force 20 the mOuarch's will.
Then the emperor embraced General
o Hahnke, assured him that he was
entirely right, and afterward presented
him with the grand cross of the Order
the House of HohenzOllern.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-12

l%nterlude playing between the verses
OF a hymn Is gradually becoming a lost
art. Not many years ago no ~organist
would allow a hymn to be sung with
out an interlude Of some length after
each verse, but now the most that is
expected is a short succession of chords
after each alternate verse, and even
that Is often omitted. The reason is
very obvious. Poor orgauists find the
interlude the most troublesome part Of
the performance, and are glad 10 omit
1t, while good performers have other
opportunities TO display their ability.
change is for the better, for the in
terlude, as it was played 10y some. was
"A distraction from the rest of the serv
ice. -lnterview with an Organist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-12
soYs As HleHwAYMgN.
They steal from Peanut venders Sss
Maui Them ~ They object.

They Steal from Peanut venders s~s
Maui Them ~ They Object.
There is a kind of highway robbery
perpetrated on the streets of New York
in broad daylight every day in the year.
with the possible exception Of Sundays.
These highwaymen, or more correctly
speaking, highway boys. are seldom
punished for their crimes. and when
they are their punishment is not meted
out by any judicial tribunal. Ii fol
lows quickly upon the commission of
the crime, however, when it comes
at all. The peculiar thing about il i
that the highway boys get fully a.
much sympathy from the general pub
lie, who know Of their wrongdoing. a.
do h people who are robbed.
One Of these robberies NAV ba vii
messed about almost any Of the stree,
in the neighborhood Of the city hall
any afternoon. See that Italian ven
der down there. who looks nervou,Iy
first way and then the other " said
a man. He is keeping "A sharp look
out for a policeman bccausc he know,
that he j. acting uulawfuly himself by
peddling iu the street without "a license
\ few rod, away four street urch,u.
were holding a council Of war 4
minute 'r two alterwari they parted
and of them walked up iu front uI
the liAIl'n aud asked say. hoU
mauyN yer give mo fer cent 4" display
ing the copper 40 the same time. as "a.
evidence Of good falrl.
IH" Italian picked up 90 small hand
iul of the nuts This was rHa rg. f.f
Oh. other urrl.u>. and boo "a rviuAIu.
Oh" stand wa, dumped over Zoo On.
street 10y some ou. behind th, Italian.
and r.e nuts went rltr.iu. over o..
pavement. Eight small hands a.u h..-
."' clumsy Ones Co death DO r.-, u-..
,1"I small fI.u-~ a. peanuts. ...
Iu"ltly the Italian -.t 70 small f~-.r...
I"n indeed OF his original stock
u lr stops to cha.r.-a .ur ~ rI.
Doe knows Do" viii not .rt .r..
ue nuts. 40 Dee doesn't usual, Or. 10
Even IL he should try such q cuur-. De-
would generally get the worst of 10. I..
the whole crowd would pitch .r.
when the Italian got away from
biting Kicking and scratching Ia.
u street Arab, be- would bee badly used
%
Tia" Ncud"r> who have b..u Zoo ID.
'-n"-- any length 81 time auurre. Dol.
.~ .a"t and IIcy seldom try 90 Qua.
.i 'I" culprt after the damage
'- They an. exceedingly wary.
viewer. and most Of them carry short.
.H- sticks with which 10 rcpul~, their
pennies the street urchius. before they
ave won tine battle 10y kicking owe.
stand When one Of the urchiu.
- e IL crock on the kuuckIe, with
ne these .cks he remember, 10 for
long time. New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-12

Not only mineral substances. but
large quantities of vegetable material
Hkewi~e are always floating in the air.
Astronomers have frequently mistaken
such organic bodies for meteorftes "a,
they passed across the field Of the tele
scope. They We're finally discovered
TO be mostly the feathered seeds OF
plants carried by the breeze. Having
been the first 10 find this out. W. Il
Dawes, Of the Royal Astronomical So
ciety, adjusted the focus Of his nstru
ment 50 as TO examine the seeds. which
he found belong to many different kinds
of plants, such as thistles, dandelions
and willows. Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-12
nA. a. Nat meara nm. nrrnr..

IN rrn iern pronunciation Of Latin
give D some little misunderstood
ing L... and then. Nicis,im come
a. Wekissim, and thereby hangs ID
tale. \ certain worthy professor wa,
engaged ia hearing "a class Of youug
ladies construe. and when they came
10 the word in question il was rendered
thus, Wekissim in turns. MY dear
ladies, said the excellent don. Il wish
you would London Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-12

4 SAD STORY.

One I'm which Many Prominent Person
ages Of Shsk~speare's Time Took Part.
Romeo and Juliet were two turtle
doves. They are frequently beforethe
minds of most people some time i'm
their lives. and the doings of happy
s~weethearts frequently bring them be
fore our prominence.
As soon as their rambles became
know to the parents of each there was
quite a Tempest. Such uprisings oc-
CURED before, have occurred since and
are likely 10 occur again.
To neither of them was il As You
Like 1t, however. These young lover,
thought their parents were making
Much Ado About Nothing. and fearing
that their Midsummer Nights Dream
might not pan out a. well a. The Win.
ter Tale, told by the Merry Wives Of
Windsor, they made up their mind,
that they would call on their old
friends, the Two Gentlemen of Neroua
The Twelfth Night after this ra>oIu
ton was formed they called ON the,,
two friends. who listened t1 their story.
which. they said. reminded them uf
Antony and Cleopatra and the Com
edy of Errors they made. The wv.
gentlemen Thought Ir might bee alvi,a
BILE ID cali ou the Merchant OF Neuic.
and ger "a little money ro enable them
70 get away wIe. from 70 distance.
they could Doe >ra from the IirrluI
~venyeauc, ut the respective famiIip.
and transact affairs Measure for Msa,
ure.
Juliet though. THAR her mother wouIl
be greatly iucer seed over the affair. and
that her fafuD would have "a difficult
task in his Tr .u- ut rl- >ursw.
Finally th' left Verona each for
home, where uey betrayed nothing G..
their disagree ,h.e parents Being E.r.
fond of n work Of Shakespeare.
they while away the time iu reading
the immoT Al bari's stories of King.
John. Ri, ard III, Henry ". Y. VI
VII. the Ielancholy Hamlet. the jeaI
9th, .o the demenred Lear and
villainou- Macbeth. In their senti-
mental moods they often looked over
the story Of Cymbeline. and were horri-
fled at the mode of living Timou Of
had mapped out for himself
The young lover felt like putting ON
armOr of C~oriolauus. so that if he
attempted to arry away his Venus. and
her parents attempted 10 Caesar. he
could fight them of, for he knew the
prize he wa seeking was a. deart 10 him ,
n life itself, for she was as pure as the !
Unfortunate Lucrece. +
On their wedding tour they intended ,
% visit Pericles. prince Of Tyre. and '
Troilus and Cressida. Opposition was :
90 strong, however. and in their sad ~,
their friends looked on with D
and sorrow, recrettiug that these L
wo loving hearts could not have been 7
ntwined in holy wedlock. \
Future generations. in reading Of
heir sad story, cannot but utter with '
be poet, AIS Well That Ends Well"
Democrat. D
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-12

Results at the Texas experiment sta
tion concerning the value Of cotton
seed meal in the dairy ration show that
when the eam is extracted by the
centrifugal method a much larger
amount of the butter fat is extracted.
and in the gravity method the charac-
ter Of food plays a very important part
on the mount of butter thai can be
obtained from the milk.-New York
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-12

A lecturer on farming topics says:
some farmers are wont to think that
hat they call sentiment belongs 10 lit
rary people alone, people who wear
ng hair and use a good deal Of hair
H. But If you can put right senti-
lent into a farmers life and make
i'm feel proud Of his business, he will
0 that business the better for il and
ach sentiment TO him will prove a
aging acquisition
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-12

from the soil, were dissolved in It. In
the sand thus watered and fortified
dwarf peas were grown. Peas Of the
same kind were cultivated by a skiIlful
gardener in a rich soil of "A garden close
by. and grew to a height of about four
feet, while those in the sand with water
and minute quantities Of chemical salts
reached a height of eight feet.-Pro
fessor Atwater in Century.