davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-10
Reminded Him Of Business.

a man who was not entirely dissoci.
ated from the market business. and
whose place is not a thousand mile.
from here, went 70 the White noun
tains with his family to spend his vaca.
ton. He chose a hotel that stood on
high ground. and was surrounded by
forests that breathed perfume through
the dry. eXhilarating air, but. strange
10 say, he was not comfortable, and
eventually he began 10 show signs Of
illness The airs too weak. up here, %
he said Even his appetite, on which
he set great value. snbsided, and his
thoughts and desires turned ~cityward
50 strongly that he took no pleasure in
the mountains
One day he turned faint and fell
back into an armchair. His family
became alarmed, but a friend hurried
out behind the kitchen and presently
returned with a couple of fish heads
that had been cast out some days be
fore and we're in q high state of pun.
gency. He placed these under the
ose Of a sick man, whose eyes opened
slowly. while his face widened with an
expression of glad wonder. He took o
few deep inhalations and broke out,
'Therel Therel That's better. That's
like home. Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-10

Not long ago moved from one end
Of the city 10 another. aHd before / had
time TO make known my change Of
address 10 any one the mail carrier left
me a dozen circulars. since which time
the attack has been kept up from lead
err in almost every line Of business.
How the senders got hold Of my adj
dress, and what | had done to merit
the distinction and annoyance, was a
mystery to me, until my new grocery
clerk enlightened me.
From him / learned that there exists
in every large city in the Union a regu-
lar trade in securing names for lists.
These sell in duplicate at from one
to ten dollars per 1000, and the max
ers and senders Of them pay grocery,
butcher and other clerks so many
cents for the names and addresses of
new customers. Since then / have
taken the trouble TO inquire, and it is
evident my enterprising informant is
about correct. Interview in st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-10

The rlec ,Ou II No. CrtsJ rs speageF
of the hou-e u Representatives is con-
fessedly not to the liking of the Cleve-
land ID amOcra's Mills WIS the cand'-
date of the Cleveland wing ofthe par y
and his defeat can only be construed
as a lack Of confidence in Mr.. Cl-ve-
lands availability rs a pr-sident isl
candidate. 1t is now possible that
either Hill or German may be the
ID mOcratic nominee. Mr.. Crisp comes
from the manufacture districts OF
Georgia where the Mckinley bill IS
regarded with favor. Not only is this
indicative of his position on he tariff
question but we have his own declara.
tion in a speech delivered 1t Kansas
City in April last before the Western
States Commercial Congress. Speak
ing on the question Of revenue and
taxation he then said:
All just men must concede that the
taxing power was granted to 'hp feder-
al government fer n e purpose Of rails
ing revenue and for no other. and il
seems 10 me that all disiu.sreSted cit'-
zenS will agree that We should take mo-
more from the people in the way or
taxation than is necessary for an hon
est aud economical administration ui
public affair. With "a these lines "a
tariff bill light be p ~sed which will
raise sufficient revenue for ca uur. O.e
OF government which Will impose the
least tax or burden upon the neces-ar-
Haal AF IHf-aVr hfaR Rr-rNH -H1~lL. L.. Fr.-T. .
50 that pri - may Ip wrred: which
viii tax little. or make fre-, the raw
material Used in manufacturing. so
that such goods may be made more
cheaplN; which 81 I'D interfere bur little
with the far p, 'naug- of our faru
products abroad which will dts'tON
trusts or combl atoms 10 increase pri-
ce-; which vii encourage mauufac-
ture-: ~hi, h " "a foster commerce. aud
which will bu g up and make profit
able our agrlC Itur which l. noN 50
much depres, q. Such bin might at
h same Tim be- So passed as 10 re-
duce our Ira-'nt great taxation; t. pro-
tect American labor against ruinpu-
and unjust competition with cheap
fore ign labor, ami Ia further advance
the real business iuteres 5 Of III coun
try.
Nothing more closely approaching
the position of the republican party in
this question could be expected from
a democrat Who was even then ex-
pecting advancement at the hands Of
his party. If therefore his election
OverM Mills is to be aiken "a a. an indi-
cation Of the Democrat, position on
b tariff questIOn-and it ran hardly
be construed in any o'her light-it il
safe ~ say that free trade will have no
plank ia the 1tXt national democrat C
pia'f run. II vi W of the beneicial
working Ct the Mckinley bill the "a
gacious democratic lesders no coubt
see that there a be no political capi-
tai made by stacking it and and they
have therefore taken the first step to
crowd Cleveland nut # the way.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-10

Some interesting researches on 8
method Of detecting changes on written
documents have been communicated
90 the Paris Academy Of Medicine by
M @ Bruylants. II is shown that
when paper sized and calendered is
partially moistened, then, after drying
subjected to the action of iodine vapor.
the parts which have been wet assume
a violet tint. while these which have
escaped water grow yellow or brown
The intensity Of the coloration varies
with the time of exposure TO the iodine.
Places where water has previously
fallen and dried may still be detected
after the paper is completely saturated
with water, the parts which we're firss
wet being turned an intense violet blue
by the iodine. while tine other parts be
come blue. Even rubbings, such 90
those which are made by bread CRUMBS
and elude discovery by other methods,
are clearly brought out by iodine vaper,
and erased tracings Of a soft pencil are
made legible.
The certainty Of the results depends
much upon the quality Of the paper
and the elapse Of time, irregular wet
ting Or rubbing giving fainter differ
snce after three months OF more than
when the manipulations are recen-
md the indications being less clearSh
thinly sized paper.-Roston Transcript
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-10
RABBIT SKINS FOR MARKET.
Long cared Pelts Imported from Aus
traliA and New Zealand.

Long cared Pelts Imported from Aus
tralis and New Zealand.
Here is a set Of sables fit for a prin
cess, " said the dealer; fifteen dollars
seems cheap for them. does it noti
That is because they are really made
of rabbit skins from Australia The
fact is that there is hardly any fur in
the market at present that is not imi
tated closely by the skillful preparation
of these same long cared pelts. New
Zealand also exports them to the mum
Der of 10. 600. 600 yearly. Their pro
duction is one of the most important
aud profitable industries of that colony
Most Of them are shipped to Euro.
pean cities, where they 90 through the
necessary processes of manufacture be
tore being disposed of to the retail III =
chants. The art of coloring rabbit haii
has attained such a high degree of per
lection that il can be made TO counter
ieit seal. otter, ermine or almost any
other sort Of fashionable fur. The
skins are largely made into felt hats.
which are very beautiful! and soft To
the touch. When the fur is long il is
sometimes cut in two aud the finer or
,,nar ,orti,,,. or. r,iv.1 ,ri,b NJ
Va~o,s b,,., boa,, i,,o,tod
e., on,r,c,i,, b,+s 80 r,bbi, ,olt.
some OF which distribute the hair with
,-,,rv.I,,s r,pidity and a,a,rass ON p.
yolri,, ,,.,,i en-.
d ,lt.-s, mod r-,r,.5i.+.l,
nm -, tm.l ,b.I.,.I- Co., .,I
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I. ti,t,ry I'M. r.LL,,.. ir-r.4r.
zion INTO a,.,-H, sr3 NJ, I..r,rt
.a.-g- u,,-,, -, e.. L..
mn ,,,, A. b., -. ,-,L -.
di.tribr,i,, ~, ,,ir,,l. vI-.. I'M
I.. 49,, D., 80. 10. ,r. ....t
ybap Cs,-,i, C,,t t. .r.-,.i
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D.. t,,,r3 err,
from rhar 81 am, .-... r.4
world D., A,.rr,Ii,
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c,r.p,.r,Y. vll. +, \ ..
onIy I,,5 u,un,I- ,.-.
Of fr. r, al ,,.,t 3D..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-10
nis Manner Was His Fortune.

"His manner is worth a hundred
thousand dollars to himr" That il
what n Of the chief men of the ma
ton lately said about a boy. 1T
wouldn't be worth so much to one who
meant to be a farmer or who had no
opportunities, but to a young college
student with ambitions it is worth at
least a hundred thousand"
The boy was a distant relative of the
man, and had been brought up by
careful parents in a far of city. Among
other things he had been taught to be
friendly and 70 think of other persons
before himself The boy was on a
visit in the town where the man lived
They met on the street, and the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-10

younger, recognizing the elder, prompt.
ly went to his side and spoke to him il
his cordial, happy, yet respectful way.
of course the man was pleased, and
knew that anybody would have beer
pleased. The sentence above was the
outcome of il
A little later the boy came into the
room, just as the man was struggling
into his overcoat. The boy hu:-
ried to him, pulled it up at the collar
and drew down the wrinkled coat be.
meath. He would have done it for any
man, the haughtiest or the poorest
Congregationalist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-10
THEY ARE NOT In 1T.

Simply nowhere near il, is what people Of other lines, after examining
our extraordinary lily large selection Of Clohii Il.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-10
Twelve Men Eat "A Midnight supper IN Ne"
AnrL ALLLLn.a sn..LLn. . ALnrL

Twelve Men Eat "A Midnight supper IN Neu
York without Speaking "A Word.
Ii was at Browns chop house on
Thursday morning. There were a
dozen fellows seated at the center
table. The walters hustled about, set
ting before them bottles Of bass and
Welsh rarebits. and golden bucks and
Scotch woodcocks. the latter a deli
cacy composed of anchovy toast and
poached eggs. Evidently they knew
their way about, and were acquainted
with the slang Of after midnight up
town restaurants.
The little tables around the room
were also occupied. but a quieter
crowd was never seen at that hour Of
the morning The party at the center
table said never a word. and the men
at the other tables simply watched
them, with vacant. questioning smiles
There wasa convention of deaf mutes
In town. and the dozen az the center
table were some of the delegates. This
was explained by one Of the walters,
but il did not in the least lessen the Iu
terest all the other people had IN watch
ing the rapid finger movements Of the
party The president, "a handsome
clean cut faced man of thirty five. with
specracles. got ON his feet as soon as
the glasses were filled. and while they
were waiting for the eatables lie hell
his foamiug glass ia the right hand
and euergerically wugged the fingers of
his left His audience said Hear.
hear" and Bully for you, old man
with their two fingers and thumb All
were smiling, and an eager, listening
beam was in the eye of each
But. although the president finished
up with what was no doubt "a very fun
ny story, nom OF the party laughed
Their smiles b%roadened TO grius. their
fingers worked like lightning, but there
was no sound Not even a merry jim.
gle of the glasses or "a rapping Of the
table. This was what made il 50 un-
canuy. and kept : the other roi>terers
from enjoying or ."Tn err company.
But it was perfo -ls r.
There were J . 70 .r
present. and & t- r t.s.
curious thing d.. 5 truck
TO see twelve SOU d. d. a. ..
joying themselN,, sItlI.n; making d
heap of noise 1t may be n les n r.
them.
Ii was the president Of the deaf and
dumb party who gave the orders 10 the
waiter He spoke slowly and empha-
sized each word as If he were firing il al
the bullseye at the end Of a shooting
gallery. The waiter hallOed back, and
the president said "Idon't hear. None
Of Us hear. but we read your lips.
Please speak slowly" The waiter put
his mouth TO the presidents ear and
began 10 below still louder. The pres.
ideut smiled, and told the Joke to the
other fellows with his left hand. at
which they all laughed by Tipping
their thumbs against the two first lin.
gers. But the waiter caught on at last
And the dumb and deaf party
had evidently a very merry. though
uo.seless. evening Their fingers work.
ed of many Old chestnuts, no doubt,
and scraps Of poetry, perhaps suatches
Of song, yet nobody outside Of their
party was any the wiser.
In the last sentence there is a moral.
Provincial euchre parties who pool
their forfeits I o pay the expenses Of a
theater and supper party in town
would do well to study it-New York
Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-10
VIVA, England Could DO In Case of wa.

whA England Could Do I'm Case OF War.
In two weeks after a declaration Of
wal England could place fifty gunboats
on the lakes, and more than thirty
armored vessels in the harbors of our
leading cities. and could concentrate
70. 900 regular troops in Canada, backed
by a sturdy militia ready to march
across our border. while in twice that
time part of her Asiatie squadron could
sail through the Golden Gate. Col T.
A Dodge in Forum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-10
i IT s!

Urau Established fact that wa have from the ch,pe. Co the hne-t ami
most fashionable lines Of suits good honest goods which have given US the
reputation # the RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-10
LITTLE FOLKS

Seem to know that ours Is the place for Overcoats and those Besmer Iron
clad suits, in which they a romp and slide without constantly ripping ard
earring them to pieces.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-10

Benjamin Hammond. one Of the
sarly settlers of Paris, Ne, used to tell
4 story of the times when wolves were
ommon in that neighbOrhood. One
winter they were specially numerous
md troublesome. He set traps and
taught FIVE of the brutes. The pelts
brought a fair price, and there was also
a small bounty paid. He said:
Zone winter afternoon ! went out TO
inspect my traps. and found the fifth
wolf caught in them. tie wasa big fel
low and ugly enough. He showed his
leeth and leaped fercely at me, com
ng within three inches of my face. !
Jrocured a club. and after a struggle
sueeeeded in laying the old fellow out
{ had hurt my right hand in the scrim-
mage. and decided TO lug the carcass
A Popular Nose.
The beautiful Mrs. Norton one day
.ent to buy some plaster casts for her
.iece TO use as models in drawing. The
rOPrietor of the shop displayed a large
election of hands arms and ears and
nally held up a very symmetrical
Use. There. ma'am said ne. Il
IN safely recommend that It's the
on. Mrs. Norton's nose. and hartists
, buy a lot Of EN-. It's very popa
AE.n-San Francisco ArgOnaut
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-10
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.

- Our large and constantly increasing trade -peaks well for this line, aud
the popularity + or prices. We have just received for the holiday trade the
latest novelties in GenuemenIs Neckwear, silk Handkerchief and Mumer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10

Holland" has become synonymous with that
of prosperity"
The defeat and overthrow of the Conservative
Cabinet OF Baron hlactay, and the advent TO
ro,yer of q Liberal Administration, however,
denote the close OF this golden era. For the
recent electoral battle was fought on the issue
of compulsory military service without exemp-
tion for every male citizen save those in Holy
Orders. The Liberals, who were in favor there
Of secured the victory, and henceforth, there
fore every Dutchman will have to do several
wears bona fde service as regular soldier, in
stead of contenting himself as hitherto with an
occasional military picnic excursion in the
pIlise of a militiaman or "Schutter," as the
auxiliary forces are called in Holland.
Special significance is attached to the fact
chat the visit of Emperor William to The
Hague should have followed so closely the vic
tory Of the party in favor of compulsory mil
itary service. For the Inauguration OF the lat
ter in the Netherlands has for many years past
been strongly urged upon the Dutch Govern
ment by the Berlin authorities; and its enact
ment marks notable step in the direction OF
Hollands eventual and inevitable absorption
by Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
HOLLANDS GOLDEN AGE PASSED.

The resignation OF the Conservative Cabinet
at The Hague which was foreshadowod by TIE
TRIBUNE several months ago, derives its main
importance from the fact that it involves a
radical and disastrous change in The
social, economic and political condition
Of the kingdom of the Netherlands.
For the first time in her history Holland is
about TO become ineXtrcably entangled in the
intricate machinery of that cruel miitariSm
which, inaugurated by Prussia, has grad
ually drawn in every nation Of Continental
Europe among its grinding crushing wheels.
Compulsory military service, which takes away
men from industry and trade at the zenith OF
their mental and physical vigor, has contributed
more than anything else 70 arrest the economic
development and prosperity OF Germany, Aus
tria, Spain, France and Russia, while it has
resulted in the absolute and hopeless financial
ruin Of Italy.
Hitherto Holland has had the good sold sense
to hold aloof from this craze which has proved
such a bane 70 her sister nations OF the Can
tinent. Like the United States and England
she remained content with small standing
army formed mainly by enlistment, and num-
bering not more than $4,000 men. This left
the major part Of the MAZE population free f.
devote their energies 10 trade and industry. with
the result that, In Europe at any rete, the word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
rv1OYJST INCONSISTENCIES.

"The London Tines not long ago was
boundng Mr. PaInell as forger and endeayor-
inc to destroy his reputation as political lead
or. Now it is filed with gloomy forebodneS
because the Carlow election has shown that his
prestige in Ireland has been destroyed APP
parently it would have been well pleased if his
candidate had won, and his offences against
morality and his indifference to the IIOme-Rule
cause had been condoned by the electors. "The
Timeso seems to be guilty Of inconsistency but
there is a common motive for Ito campaign OF
defamation against the alleged forger and It's
open sympa'hies with the disgraced leader. That
motive is partsanship. The UnioniSts were
eager 70 prove the forgeres in order to dlscredlt
Mr.. Parnell when he was Mr. Gladstones ally
They are now equally jealous in restoring his
prestige and condoning his offences against
public morals when he is Mr.. Gladstones enemy
and anayed against the Home-Rule alliance.
The Carlow election is sneered at by the
Conservative press as a triumph for the priests
and the Vatican. The influence of the Church
in Ireland was strongly eXcrted against Mr.
Parnell's candidate. This cannot be denied
But it is also true that each of the English
parties in its turn has sought to accomplish Its
political purposes in Ireland by obtaining aid
from Rome Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.. Forster
when they were struggling to crush the Parnel
movement and the Land League by Coercion
laws kept an irregular diplomatiSt slyiarking
between London and the Vatican and ayailed
, themselves OF the help of bishops and priests.
Lord Salisbury and Mr.. BalfoW in counteract-
ing the Plan OF Campaign and governing Ire
land under Coercion law, have had an ally in
the Pope and have been morally supported by
the Irish bishops and clergy. The priests may
be unduiy active in Irish politics at this time,
but condemnation of their zeal comes with poor
grace from the press Of any party in England.
The Irish priests are recruited mainly from
the tenant farming ciaes and their syn.pathies
arc naturally with the political aspirations OF
their people. If their Judgment be against Mr..
ParnGl It is a sign that the class to which they
belong has rcpudated his leadership. II they
have abandoned him on account of his i'm
moraties and his marriage with a divorced
woman with whom his name had been linked
in a notorious scandal, 50 much the better for
their own morals and for those of the IIish
pecplc. The intervention Of priests in politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10
TWELVE PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn-Emperor William passed the DAY IN
Iondon receiving various Populations ana at-
tending a garden party at Marlborough House.
- Tho last day of the Henley regatta was
marked by some fine contests. - Reverend
won the Prince of Waless Stakes at Leicester
- The German Government has permanently
relaxed the Alsace- Lorraine passport regulations
60 The great strike of Belgian miners came
to an end
Domestic-The Naval Battalion of the Massa-
chusetts Militia had target practice on the YES
sells of the Squadron of Evolution in Boston
Uarbor - The tenth annual international
Convention of the Young Peoples Society Oh
Christian Endeavor was opened in Minneapolis
- The President has appointed Professor l. u.
Mendenhall, Superintendent of tie Coast ana
Geodetic Survey, and Professor Z. Hart Merrlan'
ornithologist of the Agricultural Department, COM
missioners to visit Alaska and gather informa-
ton on the seal question 60 Various educa-
tional subjects were discussed at the University
Convocation at Albany. 80 The closing session
Of the American Pathological Society was held
at Princeton, N. j. 80 Another libel has been
filed against the Itata, for violation of the Neu-
trality law.
City and Suburban.-Complaint OF unjust I'M
prisonment has been made to the State Depart
ment by citizen of the United States in Guate-
mala - H. Victor NewcOmb was adJudged
insane. - Winners at Jerome Park: CheSa-
peake, Fremont, Nellie Bly,, Strathmeath, Long
Dance Rex and the Clara colt. - Stocks
somewhat less stagnant, but the greater activ-
ity was at the expense of prices, while the bust
ness was unevenly distributed The closing was
practically at the lowest points.
The Weather.-FOrecaSt for to-day: Clear OF
fair and warmer. Temperature yesterday: High
est, 76 degrees lowest, co. average, 68 ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-10

While both France and Denmark are engaged
in the elaboration of the system Of compulsory
insurance for the working classes which was init
atcd Some time ago by the German Government,
Switzerland is about to put into force law Of
the same character, but one which differs from the
others in certain notable features. 1t applies not
to the workingman residing in his own town, village
or commune, but only TO the stranger in the local
ity, the object being to relieve the conmunes Of
the troublesome burden Of providing for the wants
Of the sick and aged who do not properly belong
% the place Strangers, therefore, no matter
whether foreigners or Swiss, are obliged, as soon
as they take up residence in commune, to join
one of the existing insurance or mutual aid SOCie-
ties Of the canton, and to contribute an entrance
fee Of ten cents and a weekly premium OF five
cents In the event of the contributions proving
insufficient. the deficit is met out Of the cdntOna
moor fund In the case Of total dsabemcnt by
Illness injury, or old age, daily allowance rang
ing from twenty TO thirty cents day is granted.
The funeral expenses also paid by the society,
and provision is made for the welfare Of the widow
and orphans. Night not some scheme Of the kind
be- devised in this country, with the object of pre-
venting unfortunate immigrants from becoming a
public charge?