davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03

OF the regiment and the band at the
scene Of the Indian troubles the band
serenaded General Miles at the Pine
Ridge agency in the presence Of the
troops and a large number Of friendly
Indians.
Ii vas the first time in their lives that
the Indians had heard martial music.
and their aInazement knew no bounds.
But what took their eyes and attention
most of all was the young fellow who
played the biz brass horn. He was a
most wonderful parsonage in their eyes
and it was not very long before they
gave him a characteristic name. George
Helm, of SOnoma, Is now known among
the Indians, both hostile and friendly.
in and around Pine Ridge agency. a.
Thunder Mouth. Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03
A CANDID OPINION.

FROM the 81. Paul Dispatch Of re-
cent date we clip the following edl'
torial comment on tie rumOr tina
Hon. T. H. Carter Is % be invited tC
a seat in Mr.. Harriso-' = cabinet. The
Dispatch is thoroughly independent
in its editorial u~tterauces and it, praise
is rarely bestowed d. unworthy objects,
The extract is as follows:
The indications for some time past
have pointed towards the substantial
reorganization of the cabinet Of Presi-
dent Harrison. The probable selection
of Secretary Proctor as United States
senator fromVermont instead Of Judge
Edmunds, and the daily increasing
dissatisfaction with the administration
OF Secretary Noble, will doubtless
soon result in changes in three Of the
portfolios bestowed at the opening Of
the administration. Accompanied by
the TumOIsOf tEe intended withdrawal
of Noble from the cabinet is the state
ment that his successor will probably
be Hon. Thomas H. Carter, Of Mon
tAna.
AT the outset of a movement very
evidently designed to secure the re-
nomination Of President Harrison, II
lie doubtful whether a more polite or,
indeed, a more commendable step
could be taken than to substitute the
present secretary Of the interior by the
very popular and very capable ex-con-
gresham from Montana. Among
younger men who have appeared in
congress, Mr.. Carter has oven him.
self TO be easily q leader. He has come
directly from the people, and his sup
port has sprung from his popularity
among the macs Of people Of the state.
he lie the only republican Of whom it
may he said that he bas successfully
battled on behalf Of his party with the
empowering influence Of quartette
of millionaire intent upon utilizing
their great wealth for advancement Of
their political interests. severally and
collectively.
"A more wise choice cannot be imag-
med for the control Of the great inter-
ests centered In the interior depart
ment than that Of Mr.. Carter. He il
one Of the pioneers of Montana and i
thoroughly conversant with those
phases Of Western life with which
that department has to deal. He is a
lnysi, aggressive, intellectual repupIi>
can, and will without doubt impart 10
the administration Of which he is a
part much Of his own individuality.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03

The difficulty is TO get some one to
read it. l have never yet met a mar
who has not been born a great journal.
Isl, and | have listened to so much al.
vice and admonitiOn on the subject
that sometimes | am tempted TO think
in a moment Of vain glorious enthusi.
asm that wen from this source alone 4.
may have learned a little about it all
myself. But then 1 meet another man
who perhaps does something in the
line of canned asparagus for a living
and he instantly convinces me that ]
am e~omplanentfy valloving in a sea Of
vast and fathomless ignorance.-Nev
York Truth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03
Sunday, May, 8, 1891.

Recent sdvices from Fit. Custer
would indicate that the Crow Indians
r opposed to the leasing Of their land
for grazing purposes by the usual
method of according the privilege 10
20 tbs highest bidder. Advert 'sements
are now being published calling for
bids on the LIST of June for the exclu-
sive grazing privilege on five separate
districts aggr0sting $4,000 acres. This
procedure has il seems, aroused the
antAgonism ofthe Indians and already
two Of the leading chiefs, Plenty Cous
and Pretty Eagle, have waited upon
Col. Brisbin 10 protest against the
proposed letting and promising to go
on the wsrpsth If any strangers are
given rights to Craze on the reserva.
ton, They make an exception in
favor of five outfits, towit, Harden &
Campbell, Columbia Cattle Co., Paul
Mccormick, Williams and Gsrvin,
but say they will not have any other
peoples cattle grazing on their lands.
AS the the government will probably
go ahead and award permits under
the letting Of June lst, il will be a
matter Of some interest TO note the
action ogthe Crows thereafter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03
THE ODELL
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Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted Special
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For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, &c, adj
dress,
ODELL TYPE WRITER co.
50 and ~ 9Th AAe. CHICAGO. ILL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03

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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03
~ LTEHaT AZ FOR ALL

rI-.tsIHH.T.#Iy -,prrFrFa.rV
E u.-f valuable SERIES HfIaH~
.'~ IT" Ir"THrf"l "a fth e view
& .U flD'- tuI arguments fHr PrIt.a.
|.H. NHHf.rr fn THE interest ~ flrus~.
ltiH .r.-. u..T. .dut- or uTrfrzsIUu.4 me-.
Zoo --I' 10 iu" ~'rio- Appeals % tho. r-
ki-Hi .. t~i.frItr .ulI-fapS. and urt-n4fat in
nl-laiH.s fat. .lHEIIF- 90 w4y.- -
ti lt.n- aai other a-rumcnts shoWiug the
u .'ht- 90 Protection.
ANY single "uo viii te sent On rercip. Of ?
1'hl- ~ihWIn except Augt-. Living ana
lartu. which Will D. -aut for Z cents
Ine ~n1le li.t Eill l.. sent Tor - cents or
any Twelve for - cent?. or any nve Tor lJ
cents pp>tagc paid Order BY number
- wasrs Living md raHn.- z A H.Ir
c~"Tle Ad,autases u a Protective T,1r /,
tn Lab.r and Industries o. the Tnftei
State alrst lrize ksssy. 1857 CEAW
S"Homs frriuer5n indi.tensabi. - a sun
l4 az LDN frtrez, % the Manufacture
anWuHsiltles required Tor the Pe4uie -
Fr,iurtiaS n a.. en- Aas9gAis Home
sihle without = Protective Tarin. Hrst Z
|"what arr Raw Materials wauli Pre- H.
Nai"Tial. - Ad'sntasequs % tn LabaS
IT, re L,say issp HasFRB BisEIL s.
some yieVs % the Tsrin ~ 4 S 6lI Sc
u'-s MAJ p Gao. DR,rrR n
Isg frutegtiye Tarn IT, Advantage fr
ne Wg9i interest F" judge wv LAwErNrr 3.
.eytaw i = 4 49, Historical
u. UruIEA ..... -
l-'Ir1tegtiou asa Public Policy GraEsE -
bHI TWIL...... -
it-' E,p.y 60 .tte fr~rsiisurs Fre,-irads v.. Z"
-a-s b q. E0HrFH.
90 lnEfufu aud the THrfr o.
O. lIf Fliil Question shall American Tr.fH.
hl,- 'f htauIoEeI AMI American Mar
iWt lI 'ffrriau. with Addition
40 aye tI.sftr- q One uuuIuaf NsHr-F
E.ItIr O. I.TrfH
t'I.. I.l f.r American Shipping Do
.H.H j.. rH TrI.ru.r .r bItlA..
riHttlHu o. 90 AHnHHssN
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O., Am.'1.ln "ool Industry IN An
E.H ~ tst- ..I " -
iiI.ru rarmlur Industries o."
u ru'iL laIh % MurklnEmeu
NtotiHu ana the Farmer" senator N
II
AffEEAN L-lNoMsT. weekly devoted 10 thr
~ .-hl'u OF AL Lhlses u the Tarln auction ~
yeI sample cout-s free. Address American pr
'N % .H Do ka= Wa.H
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03

Two years ago George Helm, Of So
mona Cal, enlisted in the United
States army rs a musician in the First
regiment band. The regiment was or
dened to Dakota 10 take part in the In
; dian war. 4 few DAYS after the arrival
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03

%, ali, let me see, what do you give for 9
cold on the chest7" asked Jones, in a sort 81
Indifferent tone, OF . doctor with whom be
was slightly acquainted. a. he met him on the
street. Advice was the laconic reply. So
do we. We advise you not TO neglect that
hacking cough and drowsy feeling, the coated
tongue, the failing appetite, the indigestion
and general lassitude and debiity-thAt I" tired
feeling as 90 many express Il. Take DR..
PierceG Golden Medical Discovery, in time.
ana IL VIII not disappoint. IL is not only the
most wonderful Alternative, or blood-cleanser.
Known 70 medical science, but also possesses
superior nutritive and tonic or strength-gfv-
ing properties. For bronchial. Throat and
coughs the Golden Medical Discovers" n
apsolutely unequaled as a remedy.
For Weak Lungs. Splitting OF Blood. short
breath, Consumptive Night-sweatA. and kin
dred AnecuonA, IL surpasses all other medi-
cinea It's the only lung remedy, sold BY
drugg1sA guaranteed 20 benent or curu. u
every case, or money refunded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03
= TIE JOURNAL OF SOCIETY.
4 ID. MANN. Proprietor.
PUBLISHED EEW YoRK) EvEHY THuRsDAH

Published NEw YoRK) EvEHT THURSDAY.
-Betnoen. ne Haes Of raaery and evusasm 10.
Tad 0Toaf k~soAs u AOS lOvaifB aAd 6opS-
The newsiest, brtghtaa, wittiea, wisasa. CLEVER
eS mos original and mos entertaining papos
A complete and perfect Journal for cultivated
men and beng q topical and out
spoken critic and chronicle o. the events, dolnRN.
interests. and faster o. the faahionabs world. I'D
Is always up 70 date, and carries with Il the afmos-
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In purity and power Of literary style Il has
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A veritable symposium Of Welbred satire.
defines and daintines Of touch; sfrenRth. indie
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short stOrfesi musical. dramatic, literary and
art criticism, and topical sketches.
The fame Of It's cial Department.
as the most reliable authority on financial sub
1ects, Investments and speculation. h world wide
Its Interest Is by no means local; being the rec
ogniNed journal Of American society.
ttEequaliy entertaining IN all parfsof the couutry
For sale zach week by all hnt-clnss newsdeaiers
n America and Europe. Every neWsdealer will
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supplied BY the American News Co, 80 Chamber
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Regular subscriptions may BE- sent direct
20 One OF publication, or through any newsletter
or slnscuptp agency; One year S4Ol six months.
30; three months, $3.50 samples free.
Adiress TOWN TOPICS,
q West 23d st.s New York City. ny
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03
TlG College Of MONTANA

FACULTY or 10 PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS.
Five Distinct Departments, viz;
The Academy The College Til school fMincs
The Conservatory Of Music and Art and o.,
commercial department.. including SteuugrHphy
and 1yT"writiug B~uilIiugucW and ample Steam
neat. Bath rooms with hot and cold water servic,
throughout Both sexes admitted on equal terms
Sc For Catalogue and information apply 20
.asTD.L MCMILLAN DID. Pres. DstTLO1gs, Mon
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03

Mrs. Slimdiet-HAEe you lost you
appetite, Mr.. De BoArderl
De BOardsr-Yes thank heaven
Good NevS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03

PRIcL 10 cEsrA {
a-H a=a- =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03

Gen'l PAs'. and Ticket Agent.
~. rAUL Mirn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03
TINE SCHEDULE

No. b. Pa|.fr mail. vest iai.y-.-..... -Hl. %.
.. Atlantic mail. sAft IaiIv. -..-...l EHN Id
Nua Ir-.ie tHTrr-s. aesf DAHL. g.. IN.
No. 2 A-ar'lr Erprs-s east dalIE ......7 Tam.
Map Time Tables or -recia. rufor.
nation apply 90 Agent. Northern laTlIt Il
Mlles ClfF. Montana. o.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03

AffmsAN LCINpMsT, weekly. devoted 10 ths
80 trhl'u OF All phases u the TarIm queeffon ~
iyeaf eatnple. coutes FIRE.. Addfess American Pr.
~" 90 -f % Na= Wa-H
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-03
And ELEGA>T DINING CARS.

THROUGH TICkETS An An ~ s,d' a, OIL eoi, 3.
N.uhsrl Pacific = j. o. uuIrts Nuuh. East
14'l and Wet 90 TIE Gated ~iatss auI DauaiA
, 1891-02-20

DR.. White, of the medical board Of the
Charity hospital, of New York, says that
gold Is an important element in DR.. Koch's
lymph. DR.. White has for some time been
using an injection containing this power
full inorganic agent, and he says he has
been obtaining results similar to those
claimed by the great Berlin professor. The
statement will be readily credited. The
mere possession Of gold Is n powerful tonic,
acting directly on the nerves, the stomach.
the heart, and the personal appearance.
Take any dilapldated specimen OF hu-
mRnity, difident, cowardly, Insignificant;
let him come into possession OF a consider
able sum Of gold, and note the change.
The hangdog look disappears. the weak
voice becomo stronger inc clearer. the
eye brighter, the carriage more erect and
manly. IT'S n wonderful tonic. More
over, the possession OF gold seems to make
people more careful of their health to be-
gin with.
Those plentifully supplied with it are
quite apt not TO overwork themselves; they
recreate, ravel and take exercise. People
having gold also consult physicians more
frequently than those who have 1t not. On
the whole, II this Inorganic element is as
powerful a tonic when injected into the
veins as When introduced into the pocket
much good may be expected from any
lymph containing it.-Chicago Herald,
, 1891-02-20

People glibly discuss style and fashion as
though they were one and the same thing;
but they are about ms closely related as the
sun and moon, being totally different in
effect. To be stylish is given but to few,
while any one may be fashionable who
has the money TO dress in fashionable
materials made in a fashionable man
ner. To state the difference Is a difficult
task, as It Is easier seen than written. A
material, design in making n gown, hat,
etc, is fashionable when made in the
reiRning fashion and after the rules gov
erning the fashion OF the moment.
A fashionable woman Is undoubtedly
one devoted to fashion In dress. actions
and mode of living. A stylish woman may
wear calico, but her manner of wearing II,
the style In which she carries herself and
the whole tenor Of her being are stamped
with that air OF refinement, chic and indie
scribable something which we call style"
and that elusive something is the charm
that at once portions her off from her less
fortunate companions.
To describe the difference concisely we
would call hat fashionable which is in
popular or universal use, while a stylish
dress or woman IS OF an exclusive, indi-
viduRl and choice fashion, not sufficiently
universal TO be fashionable, though OF the
highest form OF fashion. A woman may
be made fashionable. but must be born
stylish. A material may be exceedingly
stylish in effect, when worn by the right
person, yet never become sufficiently popu-
lar TO be called fashionable, but it remains
stylish, and is II ching Of beauty" though
not "a joy forever, " when worn by the fort
innate woman possessing hat much to be
desired and not 10 be purchased something
called style.-Dry Goods Economist.
, 1891-02-20


We will first direct our steps to the
lowest apartment of our residences-the
cellar. Much has been said in refer
ence to its cleanliness. and how much
respect We owe 10 this necessary portion of
our households. Many women are In the
habit Of placing all kinds of rubbish in
this apartment, little thinking that most
Of the air which they breathe in their
upper chambers has first passed through
the cellar, and been vitiated by all foul
and decaying substances. In order to con-
vince those who are skeptical OF the ruth
fulness of this assertion, we need only to
advise them TO close all upper room doors
and to boil onions in their cellars. The
odor OF this vegetable will be perceptible
from pArlor to attic, and this proves be-
yond question that much sickness is props-
gated in this manner.
Dryness and ventilation are particularly
necessary, as many cases Of fever and diph-
iberia can be traced TO this neglect. Fruits
and vegetables, and indeed every article of
corrosive properties, are more apt to decay
II left in a place where the surroundings
are damp. The absolute necessity of a
clean, dry cellar requires us to whitewash
all walls and ceilings at least twice a year,
and 10 place some lime and charcoal In diff
ferent receptacles as often as the feeling Of
dAmpness can be experienced. These ar
ticles are recommended to purify the air
as well as to absorb moisture.-E- John
Sheppman in Halls Journal OF Heafh.
, 1891-02-20
what the nabr Can Do.

It can wear u a 81 pair OF kid shoes in
twenty-four hours.
It can keep It's father busy advertising in
the newspapers for n nurse.
1t can occupy both sides Of the largest
sized bed manufactured simultaneously.
1t can cause its father TO be insulted by
every second class boarding house keeper
In the city who never takes children"
which, in min cases out Of ten, is very
fortunate for the children.
It can make itself look like a lend Just
when wants to show what a
pretty baby she has"
1t can make an old bachelor in the room
adjoining use language that, II uttered on
the street, would get him into the peuiten.
tiary for two years.
1t can go from the farthest end OF the
room to the foot Of the stairs in the hall
adjoining quicker than its mother can just
step into the closet and out again.
1t can go to sleep like a little angel"
and Just as mamma and papa are starting
for the theatre it al wake up and stay
awake till the last act.
These are some OF the things a baby can
do. But there are other things as well.
A baby can make the commonest house the
brightest spot on earth.
IL can tighten the burdens of a loving
mothers life by adding TO them. 1t can
Hatten its dirty little face against the win
dow pane in such n way that the tired
father can see 1t as Il picture before he
rounds the corner. Yes, babies are great
institutions, particularly ones own baby
Boston Gazette.
, 1891-02-20

The weekly pay for reporting for city
newspapers run all the way from $40 to
$50. And there Is always a splendid chance
for good reporters. To be = good reporter
these qualifications are necessary: Health,
the news instinct, a sense of humor, the
ability TO write II simple style in a legible
hand, eternal vigilance. temperance, ami
ability, patience. determination and ambl-
ton. Then, furthermore. it behooves the
reporter TO be Il constant student and read
er. informing himself fully upon every
variety OF subject that interests mankind
For the profession OF newspaper reporting
we have the highest regard, and we find
pleasure In this opportunity OF saying that
from the companionship OF newspaper re-
porte-s we have derived incalculRble profit,
for Of all classes and conditions OF men lex
cepting PERHAPS the printer the newspaper
reporter SCENE TO abound most literally in
wit, humor, Invention, generosity, good
nature, patience, pluck. fortitudea aud those
other qualities and accomplishments which
do 40 much toward Frightening and better
ing human life.-Chicago News.
, 1891-02-20

George Cary Eg0leston. the well known
journalist and author of this city, enjoys
official emipence In the Authors club, one
meeting OF this club. when the buzz OF talk
was loudest, and the smell of tobacco
smoked In long stemmed pipes was strong
est, Mr.. Eggleston suddenly raped for or
der. "a singular thing has been found on
the loor Of this room" said he. Nobody
in the club seems to know what 1t is, but a
stranger who is with US this evening says
it is u ten dollar bill. II anybody in the
room has at any time owned such a thing
he may some forward and declare himself. +"
It is not announced whether the object had
a claimant or whether 1t blew in through
the Misunderstanding Eagle.
, 1891-02-20
school and Home Hygiene.

l have referred to school hygiene as sup
Elementary TO home hygiene because we
have accustomed ourselves so fully to
making schools n supplement Of home life.
Let parents consider thrice cautiously be-
fore committing their dear ones to the in
huences of unguarded physical miasma-
Too much has not been as yet spoken on
this subject OF family wholesomeness and
home hygiene. | trust we shall see the
day when it will be taught in our churches
n in our schools. Half OF the deaths
that are recorded are already escapable
and i~nexcusable, and yearly we are gain
ing in our possible mastery OF nature.
We can afford TO turn aside cheerfully
from material inventions and make our
next age one Of contest with disease and
victory over death. Fulton was the type
OF the Nineteenth century, Koch Of the
Twentieth.-M. Maurice, M. D., in st.
Louis Globe-Democrat.