davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-23

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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-23

- go
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-23
II E
Type Writer

600 will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-23

that have been sitting like stoughton
bottles in front of the footlights to-
night r"-San Francisco Argonaut
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-23
TINE SCHEDULE
= LITERATURE FOR ALL.


aELhfCAs fHo4 ECTTvE TAFIrTLEAcuE
ts-n.ng m,~t valuable sers- % Tart1
p. .'sf. fIe facts ana argumeuts - prof.-r.
tfH. cher In the Interest 81 farmers
it-i-. Wcrthants or professional men.
4Ata ~-ur - the series appeals 20 those en-
EnAt. 300 -~~lurate Industries. and presents in
olslIiaIlv tuce--c0munUsuns Of Wuge4. c04f
81 hNinE. and other arguments showing the
Any single one will he sent on receipt Of ?
ctnts in STAMPS except wage Living ana
Ignr.' which viii 4 sent Tor cents
The whole list will b. sent for Br-uts or
any twelve for - cents. OF any nve Tor i D
ee"ts' postase paid Orderb By numbeE
l"wagss Living 'nd rana" Z A. H.5n
2~ns Aayantages u a proiertivs faun to
tne LatEr and Industries q tn Tnfted
SAFE biIst rriHe Ess.y, 1881 CEas
s-"Home fredacti6n indispsnsable . /. su
si L2s rroea % ne Manufacture
~ Initsd states. and Adequate Home
IfYllcti9n - these Commodities Impas
tisis Without q frotecnvs Iaun Hri
- bat are Has Materials ! Would Ffee Raw
Materials - Advauta1enus ID m Ishsr
and indus.1ss q IN .Tniiei stssss'
~ frizs LssAE lssa HeHEE B DfsEI &
tsoms Views on ne Tarin ~ an oa busi
-Th rroteetiye Tsfn IL AdvanisSss Tor
hDsAEle .... 81
-"irotseto6 CO. frse fFSds ~ hHisTrs5s,issSf "a
Esyiss D 2 HAEE.As ............-- o
49, nc - A0L IMNMNH
u-"HIosse.ion asa Pubic Policy. 5roasE ; -
IT, Reps % It6s irss.ds1rs rssisads hss ~
sage r. y. foHTEn.
l-N orkingmen and the Tarin :" -
Ia he Vital Question shall Amerrcan Indus-
1lss % Aeando1ed and American Mar
ls-s.ms ~ German. vim Addition.
10 ne rrosFea, % one Hundred YesrE"
I--hTotectIon fog American S~hippinS.
Ihe tarn Not . Tan" HomEnB- bIHNII
- WAY iri.hmsn shOuli ~ Irotectioai-tS
- frotection ~ NJ AMMfDoWH
IL Nhai . Iaum 2" Answers 70 . Workina-
H--ms American Wooi Industry Ia
and ooss q Living I'D. wlx
.eogthern fhming indusfriea "-
= seor TAX % wSrhla@sa...-
f.Stctton and TIE Farmer" senator a n
Ia
AnknlcAE BcoHonngT, weekly, dsvoted 20 a.
.eea.a.cn 0fa phases % the TaHh question.
.yeE eAmge copies free. Addreaa Anancan Pro
eeavs fAdn LsAgna - :. Gd D.. NsW York-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
Famine and Fair Trade.


Mr.. Murat llalStcad boasts that our
wheat crop is moving out ut the rate of
Il million bushels Il day.
Where is it going 10, Mr.. lIal>tcad ?
To Cuba, to Brazil, to BuenoS Avrcs,
or to any of the purely agricultural
countries of South America with which
by grace of Mr.. Blaine We would be
allowed free trade?
You hardly need answer, for, rs
everyone knows, it is going to Europe.
And everyone knows why il is goin"
[ here. 1t takes Il famine there To move
it over the wall set up between the
west and its European market 10y the
Mckinley bill.
Tax" down the report ol the llarri-
son bureau of statistics on the com
merce and navigation of the United
States for 1890 and you will see there
that our exports of wheat to Germany
for an entire year are given rs "ninC
bushels valued at Sll." These are
your figures, when there is no famine
10 overcome your '.protrction of th,
Mississippi basin from it> European
customers. Money is controlled in Eu-
rope by uSurrrS, rs il is here. II is aS
scarce a> il is here When the workers
"f Europe are not allowed I" give THEN
products for ours i'll ordinary Years
! they 90 on short ratiunS and we Trl
little or nothing for our wheat an,
corn. In famine years the famin,
forces the use of European money
| a. ,,,,,,l,l ,,-.,I Al
and our surplus g"es ont at better
prices, hut we could still get 80 PEE
cent more in goods for our wheat if W,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
The COrder LyncllinG.

The tendency of human nature is to
extremes. Passion excited bv the I'M
pulse of moral outrage and threatened
murder, will lead men to violate law,
ignore right and Justice, and do many
thingS which stand opposed To their
dcliberatcd conception of ethics and
religion.
Then San eye for an eye and Il tooth
for II tooth" is of Divine origin, and
has been practicrd among the most
civilized nations of all ages of the
worlds history. The only adequate
punishment for murder seems to be
death, and while the end of the law il,
sometimes avcrted, the fault is not in
The law, but in its administration.
Lynching is II crime against the laws
of the state, and IN insult to the moral
and religious status of society. 1t does
not amend laws, nor aid III their enforce
ment, destroys the social and moral
| equilibrium of community, weakcnS
| authority and destroys law, and pavrS
the way to anarchy and lawlesSneSs.
The late r0bber of the Corder bank
while he bore destruction in his hand,
and no doubt murder in his heart, was
guilty of no offence save that of rob
berry, and rs such merited death nj the
hands of neither mob, nor the eXecll-
tors of the law. Besides the alleged
McFadden had surrendered to the law,
was in possession of the state authori-
ties, and had returned that which he
had taken from the bank. The penalty
affixed by law to such offences is quite
sufficient.
BE the act right or wrong McFaddcn
has paid the debt and is to-day reap
ing the reward of his doingS.
We hope this will stand in the his
tory of Lafayette county rs Il warning
to those who seek to live upon the
laborS of others
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
hive Stock BrCYitieS.

1t is Il serious mistake in suppose
that hogs rrvrI in dirt and filth.
SowS with pig should he fed well II
order I" have the pigs mature early.
Not 50 much depends upon the
build rs upon the care and manage,
mcnt.
Proper attention TO what may b,
termed the details is necessary tC
secure the most profitable returns.
Radical changes of treatment or sud
den changes of food often result in Il
disadvantage To the thrift of the hogs
Too much grain is more detrimental
to breeding stock than too little. :,
coarse and bulky.
Constant feeding of corn is almoSr
certain 10 produce an excess of fat, IN,
this tends to produce an unhealthy
state of the system.
store up Il supply of clover cSpcciall,
To feed the pigs during the winter. the,
will thrive better than if they must de.
pend upon grain alone.
II is Il good plan in building Il hog
house To arrange Il place To store feed
and brddin% overhead: in many ease,
it will he found quite Il convenience.
II hogs are feed within twelve hour
before killing, the meat is more Liable
to sour han # n" feed is given, while
in addition, the food will he wasted.
.NS soon rs the pi%S are old enough
they should have Il feeding place l'
themselves, commencing with II li%h
alton and gradually increasing rs they
wrow ndrr-farmrr and STOCK
Breeder.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
The German Empress.

\ delightful story is told of tie Ger
man empress. The last time she was
in church nj Berlin there was seated in
pew not far from the royal pew an
extremely pretty but very delicate little
girl. The little one was so interested
in the empress that she gazed III her
intcntly, and insiStrdI upon staying
throughout tine service, although her
puny strength was insufficient to the
strain of the long religious ceremony.
Bravcly the child tried to sit up and
keep her eyes open and listen attcn-
lively To all that was going on: but at
length nature failed her and the little
one tainted At the close of the service
her majesty directed one of her ladies
to find out who the child was, and also
| her circumstances. ON being told that
she was II poor peasant girl, the em-
press directed that Il sum of money be
@ivcn To the family To supply immediate
necessities, and that the child be sent
To school. and also that she be given Il
musical education nj the empress eN-
pcnSr. The gracious lady ais" sent to
he little girl Il smelling bottle aS Il
souvenir. and asked that the child he
sent To see her as soon aS her strength h
would permit.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
Telling Time by the Sage Brush.


Marcus i. Aaymc returned yesterday
morning from II three weeks trip
through the koontenai country.
"rhc vegetation in the koontcnai
country is very sparse, said he to-day,
| land yOu can travel for miles without
finding water. The sage brush, which
is the only living thing in the country
whose growth is not ,tuntrd, crows to
an enormous height III Il single day.
and dies i'll just thirty-siX hours. 1t is
nourishcd by the alkali springs which
flow beneath the surface of the ground,
but it is fed so abnormally Y that it dies
in IN incomparably short time. Well,
the natives III that district have got the
thing down so fine that they can tell by
looking at Il piece of sage brush just
what time of day ii is, so if you pull a
watch on 'cm they'll know that your
Il tcndcrfoot.''
"Well, how can they tell the time by
looking nj the sage
''WclI, you see, they know that the
sage lives but thjrty-siX hours, and
they are so accustomed To it that they
can tell at Il glance to Il minute just
how far growth has advanced"
''lcs, but they don't know what
time of day or night the sage began tC
to grow, 50 how can they estsmate tn,
timcs"
''Oh, they tell that by the number o.
branches, and the branches never
sprout till sundown, and then one
sprouts every six hours"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
Pot Your Plants.
Now Nnrk rriLIIlr.

II is now full time To pot all plants
that are intended To bloom in the win
dow for the winter. Plants which are
taken up ut this time, properly potted
and sunk in the ground up to the rim
of the pot, acquire by this means Il
strong root growth, so that they are
healthy plants and ready to be brought
into their winter quarters. They should
not he allowed To bloom. however, till
they are brought into the house, but
must be kept in Il shaded place. where
they will become strong and vigorous
before winter. The amateur flower
grower will find that geraniums treated
in his way will blossom abundantly in
the house with but little other care, il
they have sunny window and are Sys-
trmatically watcrrd. This is the season
when calla lilies, cyclamen and other
bulbs, which have been resting during
the summer, turned on their sides, the
face of the pot against the fence, should
be lifted up and watrred. 1t is best
to sink them in the ground in shady
place, where they will grow roots
abundantly till it is time To transfer
them TO the window.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
TOLD BY PHOTOGRAPHERS.

A YOUNG lady in Lewiston, Me-, en-
tered Il photographers gallery aud,
after seating herself in chair. calmly
informed him that she wanted her
face drawcd." The photographer said
he would draw it.
A CHICAGO photographer claims to be
doing good business among the young
men of that city by photographing the
pictures of their Swcethearts on their
arms, when finished appearing similar
to the tattooing process with the ex-
ception of the colors.
An amateur photographer went thir-
ty miles out in the country to take
some choice views, filled fifty plates
and found when he came to develop
them at home that he hadn't opened
the shutter of his camera. He had
pressed the button. but for some reason
it hadn't done the rest.
A PHOTOGRAPHER at the convention in
Buffalo told a reporter of the old days
in the west, when the man at the
camera used to make the subject 'loolc
pleasant" by leveling pistol at him and
saying: Look right in the muZzle o.
this yere revolver, my man, and re-
member that hain't agoin' to hev this
picture spoiled with any o. your
| foolip'',
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19

A. j. Downing says: "'rhc cabbage
rose, that perfect emblem of healthy
rural life, is the pride of the cotta%rr;
the daily china rose which cheats the
window of the crowded cIty of its
gloom, is the JOY of the humblr~i day
labOrcr: The delicate and udorouS tea
rose, fatcd To be admired and tO lam
guiSh in the drawing room or i'll the
buud0ir,wimS lis place in he affections of
those of most cultivated and faStidl"uS
tastes: while the moss rose mitcS the ad-
miratinn of all GLASSES. coming III rs II
does with lis last added charm, to COM
plctp the circle of perfection.
"Among th" iav0rtrS of the Boul o.
bon roses name souvenir dc Nal
maisOn, Il pale flesh color. and the
old 'llrrmosa,' deep rare color. If we
were to have but three roses for our
personal qualification they would lie
Souvenir d" MalmaiS"n, Old Red Moss
and General Dunuurw The latter Is
Old-fashiunrd. but no rose cNrcIl> il fur
perfume: it is the true altar of roses.
\ r"S" grower in Missouri say
"Fnr the three best rn~rS of each class,
but for general planting we wurllo
recommend the following: llN brid Per
prtu2ls, General Jacpmrmin"t, Ma"n;
tharta, COqu"tlr de- Alprr; in tea
l'eriG drs Jardns, Erid", Wonrlrn; il
1 hardy climbers, Baltimore Belle
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest S. Govt Report
Re-! e! Bski4g BsMdsg,
ABSOLUTELY PURE
MECHANICAL NEWS.

THERE are nearly six thousand pieces
in a modern locomotive.
COMPRESSED paper is now used as
substitute for wood in the manufacture
of shuttles and their wheels for looms.
A RESIDENT of Evart, Mich, has in
vented device whereby brakes applied
to a locomotive will operate every brake
on the train.
A SEAMLESS steel boat made from one
piece of metal by hydraulic pressure
promises to be very desirable. 1t will
last great while and cannot leak.
THE steam-hammcr used in forging
the armor plates ut Bethlehem has q
plunge equal in weight to l25 tons; the
anvil that receives this blow weighs.
! 400 tons
ARTIFICIAL griudstOnes, made of q
mixture of pulverized quartz, powdered
flint, powdered emery or corundum
and rubber dissolved by suitable
solvent, are now made for sharpening
tools which outwcar by years any act
nal stone known.
THEY break up jams of logs in the.
AndroScoggin with dynamite. The
charge is laShcd to Il long pole and
forced through the boiling water. The.
| jam leaves at once. Formerly men
went out on jam, but it was very dan
gerous. Sometimes eight cartridges
are exploded at once,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
AT THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION


AT the ST. Louis exposition, which is
now open, one secs many very attrac-
tive aud beautiful things. 1t matters
not whether one is down in the base
mrni where the whirr and buzz nl
machinery play an accompaniment t"
The clankmg of the steam engines: ON
the first llo0r where all that skill aud
trained workmanship can do to expose
the suhtlcSt handicraft of man has been
done. or in the upper departments
where many masterpieces of the linz
nrr'S art are displayed, one finds an I'M
ending interest.
The art gallery has many beautiful
| pictures, but none that thrills the old
veteran. whether of the gray or of th,
blue uniform, rs does the one repre-.
Senting the charge on Battery Robnrltc
at Cor!nth, Mississippi, by Colonel
Rogers and the 9TH Texas brigade
The scene is laid just in the crisis OF
the melee.
Price had led his forces against the
federal right, and had borne ii back
though confronted by Il storm ot dcati
that swept more than half his mcr
from the field. In its forward move
mrntS, his line was thrown past Rohi
nctte, which poured into his flank y
most calling and destructive fire.
In front of Robinctte. lay Roger
with his gallant men fairly chatting t,
be led against it that they might silence
lis guns and stop It's terrible dcStruc
| tion. At last the order came.
With II loud yell that was hear,
above the deafening roar of artillery
the Texans sprang forward TO then
work-alas! many to their deaths.
The Intervening space that Scpara
ted them from the fort was broken
covered with Stumps, logs and brush
But not momcnt hcsitatcd Roger.
and his men. As they debouchcd from
the wood the guns of the battery wcr,
turned upon them, moving great gap.
in their line with rapid discharges oI
Shrapncl, grape and canister. Whrr
they came nearer, they were met by ;
rapid fire from the infantry "Hardin!
the fort.
But nothing could daunt them %
check their mad, onward rush. On
on, they sped with one determination
written in their battlc-lit faces. To cap
turc the frOwnlng fort in their front o
die upon its parapct.
In Il few minutes they reached it
almost perpendicular embarrassment,
and begun clambering over. Roger
siczed :he nearest rcgimcntal battle
llag-a red field With ST. George
cross in bluc-and holding il in hi
left hand mounted the parapct. Gloss
in his wake or on either side his mel
climbed with him, and the fort Wa
almost won. The cannonccrs ut thci
guns are falling, the defenders ar
preparing for the death-grip, whrl
Colonel Mower leading his gallant Ill
Missouri comes rushing to the rescue
A drummer boy seeing Rogers plant
ing his flag on the wall draws II piSto
and shoots him through the heart. |
is while Rogers is falling, while tn
hot smoke of the boys pistol is yc
fresh at the muzzle, in the rush O
opposing forces, in the Stirrin:
moment of victory and defeat that tn
picture is taken. II was painted b,
Philepctcan. of Paris, and is one of th
most spirited in the world.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
A STRANGE BATTLE.
\ Fine Horse Killed by IL Savage
Bulldog.

a terrible encounter between Il say
age bulldog and Il valuable horse took
place yesterday morning near BcrnaI
Heights. says the san Francisco Chron.
iclr, ending in the death OF the hors,
after Il battle of fifteen minutes.
Both dog and horse were the prop
crty of Agustus Wmtmorc. The doc
was Il powerful and homcIy brute, hui
faithful 10 his master and a trllStr,
protector of property.
NhitmOrc went to the stable after
breakfast yesterday morning. the dog.
Watch, following him. He turned the
horse loose and started him toward the
corral. The dog was nj the barn door,
and aS the horse passed he kicked
viciouSly y ri him, his hoof just grazing
the dogs head. Then the desperate
struggle began
The dog was thoroughly infuriated,
and Springng ut the horse bit him. but
only hard enough to arouse the other
dumb brute and set him TO fighting
The horse shook his enemy loose and
kicked at him. but did not hurt him.
The dog jumped again, and this tim,
found good hold on the animal =
flank, he took Il biz mouthful, and sci
his jaws hard.
Then Whitmore and his hired man
rushed to the rescue. The horse. how
ever, was in the fight aud not at al
afraid. lie shook the dog loose. and
then sent him lying in the air with Il
well-directed kick.
As soon aS the bulldog could pick
himself up he made another savage
rush, jumping at the horses throat
His sharp teeth found lodgment in the
throat of his foe and in II flash they
had torn it horribly, partly severIng the
horses windpipc.
The horse screamed with pain and
terror and fell to the ground, while the
dog kept on tearing at his throat
Whitmorc and his hired man had made
several vain attempts to separate the
animals and now hey got Il pitchfork
with which Whtmore struck at the
dog. He finally drove him from hi,
victim, but the maddenetl brute turned
on his master and caught him by tn,
thigh. Whitmore, aided by his hirec
man, beat the dog off, escaping with
out serious injury. Then the bulldog
returnedto TO his PROSTATE antagonist anC
began to chew his throat
Finally, seeing that the horse wa
nearly dead, Whitmore procured II riff,
and sent Il bullet through the dog
head. As the brute was dying h
fastened his teeth again in the flesh o
the dying horse, locking his jaws Sc
tight that the teeth had to he broker
before the bodies could be separated.
The horse was thoroughbred road
Ster and cost his owner 81 200.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-09-19
ChriSt'S Coat.
Rnnt.hlia


Those who have been trying to keeI
up with the times by peading the press
dispatches concerning the holy coat
recently put on exhibition ut Treves,
the old town in Rhenish, Prussia, have
failed, of course, in finding the infor.
nation that would naturally be most
interesting, viz: How and where the
sacred garment has been kept during
the past nineteen centuries. The pur-
pose of this note is to enlighten The
Eepublic'S readers on this important
point.
The coat i. said to have been spun
by the Virgin Mary herself from the
wool of Il lamb and woven into Il gray
coat by st. Helena on the Mount o
Olives. 1t came into the hands of /;
jew soon after the crucifixion, who
threw it into the sea because the BLOOD
stains would not wash out A whal,
swallowed il. The whale was caught
by Il fisherman and the gray coat fOunC
in its belly. 1t Was next sold to Orendel
son of Eygel, Il Christian king OF
Treves, for thirty pieces of silver
Orendel deposited 1t IN a stone coffin
Being discovered il became Il SacreC
relic and has since been kept at tn,
cathedral of TrcveS.