davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06


While some persons are in full organic
decadence at t~hirty-fve years, some
others may not yet az fifty years have
undergone the notifications of nutrition
which are he beginning Of old age
The capacity Of a man for violent ex
ertion is determined by the more or
less complete integrity Of the arterial
tissues.
In some cases a~rterial sclerOsis Is
nothing but the gradual and slow con
sequences Of the advance Of age, but
assume a rapid pace that makes it a
fearful maIady. In such cases We car
see young persons presenting the same
physiological reactions against fatigue
a. the elderly man.
One Of the first symptoms Of that
acute aging Of the arteries which Is
called arterial scler0sIs Is the dyspuu,I
of effort. All elderly men are. ia DIFF.
ferrut degrees. tainted with arterial DE.
g-neracy, and all ought 10 avoid eNces.
sive muscular effort if they would not
wear out their arteries before the time
that is. would not grow old prema.
turely. for every man is ''Of the age
Of his arteries Popular Science
Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06

THE Helena independent o~ongraiu.
Ia'e- it, read, r and citizens T Helena
generally thet "a IopcnrE merchant,
who left Helena fer Sroksne ro better
his tinar cal condition. hu- returned
10 the capita city ana vii remain for
tue winter. The return o. the prodi'
ga. who blew-hiu--lt 10 against zen
cent pool and fee lunch ar spokane,
is hailei with joy boy th' Independent,
who regards tine cir.ut, lance A. reU
and conclusive " den, of the conn
mercial supremacy of Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06
The PUBLIC o
The Opportunities They Present Not
utilized as They should Be.

The Opportunities they Present Not
Utilized as They should BE.
The Rev. DIR. Ferdinand c. Iglehart
preached on Compton Schools and
the Commonwealth at the Park
Avenue Methodist church, at Eighty
sixth street and Park e He said,
among other things:
The common school is a little re-
public i'm itself, where the poor mans
child and the rich mans child may
stand on the same level and start out
with even chances in the race for life.
The cost Of the dress or the coat, the
size or value Of the house out of which
the children have come, the social
standing of the parents, have nothing
to do with the estimates of the school
room. Brains, application and be
havior are the things on which b
estimates and grades are made. There
is such an a~ristocracy of true worth in
| our common schools a. can be fornd
nowhere else on earth.
The immigration problem has been
a perplexing one. Our free schools
have aided u greatly in solving it a
well a. we have. 1t is wonderful 10
see how rapidly the children of for
eigners I'M our schools learn our lam
ruare aud institutions, drink i'm our
! spirit. and how quickly Irish, German,
French. Protestant, Catholic and jew
become Americans.
Too few children profit boy their
educational advantages Many DO not
20 To- school al all. and of those who DO
20. almost "a majority finish their edu.
cation at ten or eleven year, of age.
Take this city. From the last printed
report of the superintendent of schools.
-he one for 1890. we find that go, 600 ~
tended the primary schools and only
$4,000 the grammar schools Almost
half then Of the children entering the
{ schools nj the bottom finish their edu.
car.eu az nine years If age. Some 70
out ON the street 10 lives of idleneS,
and vice. Some 20 TO work. Mere
babes are sent out into the world q
earn a few cents.
Let the children left To the intuition
Of scouudrelism be- taken of the street.
and sent to school Let the pale face,
little boys and girls bee taken out Of th'
stores and shops and places Of employ
ment and properly educated. If a gen
Grafton benumbed 10y ignorance. be-
soften by vice and hardened 10y avaric.
does not recognize it, duty 70 it, of
spring or its country, then should In.
state reach out is strong arm an,
compel a payment Of the obligation
In many states laws for cOmpulsor.
education have been passed, but il
most Of them insufficient mean hav
been provided for their execution
New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06
eA5Y's FlRS LETTER.
N Broke Up an Int -esting Card Party
and Turned q Df miners Course.


n Broke Up an Int .esting Card Party
and Turned q d. miners Course.
The smoking room of the Pullman
car held a merry company on Saturday
evening. and none was hilarious
than the heavily mustached drummer.
who told stories, played cards and
laughed loudly with more zest than
any. Hes a case, whispered a gray
headed passenger, nodding toward the
leader of the fun.
Another game asked a player, as
the train drew near an important city
No answered the drummer. I've
got 70 get off here after mail. ! tele
graphed ahead 70 have it brought TO
the depot
As the train started after the halt he
re-entered the car, holding a half dozen
letters in his hand. There was one
with his firms card on the envelope.
but he did not open il first as ne set
tied himself in a corner Of the compart-
ment. Another was from a leading
customer. but the cover remained I'm
torn.
He shufied the package until he
came TO a little square envelope, post
marked in an interior town and ad
dressed in a girli>h hand.
Quickly came OF the wrapper. arc
an intri,ately folded epi,rle appeared.
Rapidly his eve read the first PAGE.
'Dear husband, IT, began, and tender
words Of affection followed. Il am 80
lonesome. it went % and miss you
80 much.
4 can't be running home every fev'
days" thought the reader. a shade
of determination 10 attend 10 busiue--
instead Of yielding 10 his ~iucliuarious
passed through his mind, and he read
ON, Baby wants you, too, and here j.
her letter asking if you won't come
home next sunday
What was this that followed. The
tracing Of the sheet were not distinctly
seen IN the jarriug light. An, now he
sees 1.-THE outline of a chubby hand
the pen marks have been drawn around
the tiny fingers, and a. the father looks
he can almost distinguish the pink palm
as it lay on the paper. Dspples are in
the knuckles and delicate wrinkle:
mark the joints of tine dainty fingers.
Then the little pleadingf face and sweet
blue eyes, with the mother brown ones
bending over. come before him and his
OWN I'LL with dreamy tears for those
most dear % him on earth. II is the
sweetest picture man can conceive and
pOrtrays the rruest and best love posi-
BILE TO human experience.
Hurry up" comes from the card
table. Don't spoon over your girr'
picture all night
$50 on with your game, boys" say,
the drummer, half laughing, Here il
the best hand a man ever held, anc
he shows the party a quick glimpse Of
the rude outline.
Somehow the game dragged aftel
that, and when a few moments aftel
the drummer started TO leave the com
partment, some one asked. as if by in
t%uition, "Going homer
eyes" was she answer. II car
catch a train in that direction at tn,
next station"
Baby's first letter had proved a pow
srful one.-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06

In Corea there are two springs, stu
ated at a considerably distance from
each other; in fact they have tie
breadth of the entire peninsula be
tween them. They have two PECULIAR
ties: When one is full the other is al
ways empty, and Notwithstanding the
obvious fact that they are connected
by a subterranean passage, n il bit
ter aud the other pure and sweet
North China Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06

OF overdressed children who were
about setting out for a walk under the
care Of a governness who was unmis-
takably French.
''Maudie, - a small boy of the party
said TO his sister, ''ain't the fraulein
a-goin to conner
"Nong, the girl answered, "elle est
nein gut, and | be awful glad she amt
well this morning
These children had a French and a
German governe>s at the same time,
but neither Of them was bothered
about so unimportant a matter as
English. Youths Compaglon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06

All the muscles of tie eye, are so an
ranged as To enable Us To bring both
ewes To- bear ou tine ame object az
once. n we wish 90 look To- the right,
ana exterior mu-a', sets the r.-ht eye Zoo
motion. but AN interior the left. Thus.
we can look inward 40 the Zip If the
nose. but NOT outward, one eye to the
left rh. other o. tu. right. ur uue eye
up tine other dovu.-Chamber, Jour.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06

TIL editors Of periodicals. at the pres
ent time have undoubtedly the disa-
greeable task Of reading much poetry
which is not only unavailable, but
utterly without merit still. a. the taste
Of the majority Of readers in this gen.
Grafton Is for that which is cheerful in
poetry a. well as in prose, it is not
likely that any editor today would
have such a depressing list of rejected
contributions as the one printed in a
magazine which bears a date over fifty
years ago.
My Wife's Grave, % Midnight,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06

In starting out on a collecting trip
one should provide himself with a good
hand lens Of rather high power, aPocket
knife. some wrapping paper and string.
and either a portfolio or a tin collecting
box. according TO whether It Is desired
10 press the plants in the field or after
return to quarters. One should ako
carry some envelopes and a few piu
oxes-Washington Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06

There is undoubtedly "a good deal OF
advantage in learning foreign tongues
from a nurse in childhood, but it is
easily possible 10 do this at the ey-
pense Of English. If the child is not
10 know its mother tongue there is not
a great deal Of advantage in having a
smattering Of "A foreign one
On the piazza of a summer hotel
were observed not long since a group
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06

A short while ago We happened 10 see
= queer thing iu the shape of a petritied
rabbit. He had run into a hole 20 e>-
cape. probably, from pursuit, and be-
coming wedged iu had "a remain.
Some property in the soil had changed
him into solid stone, but left every hai'
unrufled and natural as TO color. lie
seemed so natural we could scarcely r@
sist the temptation 70 shy a stone Al
him. OF 70 whoop up the dogs and have
a chase. -Crawfordville (Ga.) Demo
crat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06

The cultural a nf civilization
arr due 10 -e.'. "rH but boo
how many Of ,.- are stu
dents taught r. TI' tupur-
raphy OF con. earth 4,
surface and Frs u '.rlre OF
To observe wit. forms
and contours 4. The
student usual ~try %
certain nicely '~
Of hard rock a.
# leading {, -rs'
of minerals H '
geology. A. "a .r.. 81 rudy is so
posed 10 be merely the ~rsi. ( har
rocks and curious fossils.
Although the student knows these by
sight he cannot tracea rock sheet above
the ground or below il, or see the great
soft terrenes void Of fossils and rocks
which make up the larger area Of our
country, and canno appreciate tho
broader relations Of structure TO agri-
culture. hygiene, climate and civiliza-
ton. Hence the great unfossiliierous
terrenes are unknown; for example,
the uonmountaiuous regions Of the
west and south. over which in place,
one may travel from the Rocky noun
taius 70 the Gulf Of Mexico without
finding a fossil. "A crystal or a building
stone. Robert T. Hill ina Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.

- our l,yea and constantly increasing trade speaks well for this line, auo
.. ronul,rt o. bal prices. We hsve just received for the holiday trade the
latest novelue. in Genuemens Neckwear, silk Handkerchtefs and Mumer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06
8 i IT 81!

u-an established fact tina, Wa have frm the chesIet TO the hu~t 10
fashionable Iue- OF suits, good honest goods, ~ii" rave li'e' u' me
-e,,,,,,u, # the RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06
THEY ARE NOT IN 1T.

simply nowhere near il, is what people of other line after examining
mr. extraordinary lily large selection Of Cloth. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06
OUR LITTLE FOLKS

Seem to know that ours the place for Overcoat7 m those hes'"s' ""
,r., .ut. in which thew can rmp ind slide without constantly ripping ard
tearing them to pieces.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-06

FREE TO JAN. {, 1892.
To New Subscribers who will cutO ut and send j. tissh ID win nnme
ad address and 81 Is we will send The Companion Free 10 m. lss%'
~ To- a Pull Year om Ina Date. This offer includes the THANh--
GIVING. CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS Double Holiday Number-
we will aso send n opy ola beautiful painting, entitled - VIZ "
ROSES" IT. production has cost TWENTY THOUSAND bOlLAh-s
cud C5rE foqe Oray. or R0Trrd TTf ~ our rt ffdu-
u THE YourHe Covsswo', so--~~ $50
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

CaptaIn Dill, who pilot ed the Itata oat of San Diego harbor said he vas satisfied that ne would have been shot had he attempted to run the vessel aground and he was sure that there would have been resistance had any esscrt been made to detaiR the vessel as the captain had stated that the late Of nation depended on the Itats getting out of San Diego harbor, and a few lives would cut no ligure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

The next California rste-sheet from the Transcontinental Association 10 be issued about May Is, will quote a heavy increase in passenger rates bet Been California and Missouri river points. This advance will amount to s on second-elass rate between Cali iornia and Missouri river, or S40, and advancing she 90 day limited from sG0 10 s70. Many people who did not in- lend to go until later will hurry their departure to save money.-Citizen
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

OEE can but fesl in sympathy with the Itata and Esmerai8a in their flight from the Charleston. The sue cor which the Chilian vessels gre carrying to the rebels seems 10 have a guardian angel watching over 1t and notwithstanding the fact that all Americans Y ould take 8 pride in hay ing Uncle San's navy assert his au- thority, still there is a fellow feeling in the breast of every patriotic citizen oi America that would rather the Char leston should come back empty hand ed than that people fighting to per petuate a republican form of govern ment should suffer the loss Of one iota Of the sustenAnce which is being carried to them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
TuEEE is s great deal of speculation

THERE is a great deal of speculation regarding the probable outcome of battle between the Charleston and Esmeralda The following in'orma- tion will be of interest at this time The Charleston and the Esmeralda are sister ships as to general plan and posess nearly the same armament The EsmeTalda however has two pivot guns of 10 inch ealabre with @ weight of tRenty-fiye each, while the Char Ieston has two eight inch rifles fore and aft weighing twelve and a half tons. This is regarded by some critics as Outmstching the Charleston in case of s fight, bat apart from this the guns and armaments of the two ships are practically the same The Charleston is the ssiitest ship and while never in action has a splendid crew and fighting commander.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
COUNTY xEcoRDs.
BUTCHERS REPORT.

BUTCHERS REPORT. Number ofeattle slaughtered during month Of April, Abe Tribolet, se head
 LOCATION. California Mining Claim. Teyis dis tTiet-w C Hurd, Lone Roy. and Red Cloud. Tevis district- 4 G Graves. New York claim, Teyis distriet-M Kinchaia
 DEED. cL@ngpaap to H c Linderman, ] interest m f1orsesnOe ranch and isl5 provements and Double H L brand sI
 Hc Lindefnan so c TAngpaap. same property tosecure $500
 rowka oF ATTORNEY. APO Webster .o , D Kinnsar to convey ranch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
Tas Itsia affair only goes to prove the inefaeieney of our hartor deFenees

MARX sNITH has received another lls stsering majority, which was simply 2 testimonial of the confidence which is imposed in him by tlle people among whom lie lives. Mr smith will, no doubt, be called upon to pre- side over the frat constitutional con sention held m Ariozna,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
months ago.

THE PRosPEcToR's correspondent from Wilcox knew what he was talk about when he predicted the knii ingo Smith and Meade, as the returns from there show.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Tie Ladies Aid Society of the M E. Church sil! meet sl the residence of Mrs. <. sydow, Tjsufs.lsy, May I4, at the usual hour. All msmbers are re- qpested 10 be present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Mrs. A Bauer who has nearly recov- cred from her late illness, will leave shortly for Ksnss City where she will spend the summer. Sine will be accom- panied by her family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

TBE Deming Headlight predicts that Arizona will not get into the nnion until new president is inapg- uratei. President Harrison will be a new man when he gets back to Wash ington and may look st us now in a saS-S=. s;a;ssS-S=. l::.Lst frorn that of six months ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

A young man was bitten by rattle snake AI Tuuls isst seek, ss,5s bus prompt internal and external applications saved his lie.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17
Mason Pair Larrabee and High Tariff and Scout The betting is lively.

 Mason Pair Larrabee and High Tariff and Scout. The betting is lively.
 crry oT MEuco.-Foreign Minister Msriscal says that al! the necessary steps have been taken SO that when tine Itate reaches any Mexican ports she will not be allowed to land She will be allowed ;o purchase $ smsll qnan ity Of yitaals bus no coal. The go, ernment the minister says, is ready to observe strictly the treaty obligations with Chili and not to harbor insur- enes.
 RoCHEPoHT, Mo, The headless and Hmbless body of a woman was found lodged against the bank of lhe Missouri river SIX miles below hsre
 An inquest was held yesterday, after which the corpse was buried. NJ clue could be found by which to iden- tify the fioaEer as the body was entire- ly nude, and the head, arms and fee missing.
 CITY OF MExIcO-The government has just given strict orders to all port authorities on the Pacific coast to re port immediately the appearance Of Chilian or any other war ships The general opinion here is that the Etate and conveys will double the Charles ton. This government has sent the big gunbOAt Democrats to the scene of expected trouble. Ii is runored to- night that private teiegrsms hare been received regarding the vessels and that they had been seen late last evening.
 LATER-It has just been learned that a hshing schooner reports seeing three steamers under full head Of steam hurrying southward. Vessels were some distance away but the fisherman thinks that one was th5 Ttate.
 TUCsoN-The latest news from il ( Territory assures the election of Gate, democrat rom Yuma county.
 Williams, Alexander and Good all democrats in MaricOps county.
 In Pima county the cleo tion oI Barnes and He.efOrd, democrats, and Hartt republican Is about settled.
 Graham county n Ot heard from with exception Of Grant and Thomas At the former precinct l03 votes were cast NJ oorman received 96. Gutter i02 of these; both are republic sns. Al Thomas 63 V o,es were cast, of these Gutter received 6I and Moorman 49.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Eds. Gill announees his retirement from the Pheuix Republican and in fimates that he will catch on asain in tEe near future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

1u persons desiroas of having extra <@re taken oi ground in the cemeiary, can have the same attended to by arranging with the sexton, Thomas Tanny. t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

E, II. s'orres brought in a load ui strawberries from the Metcalf ranch to-day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Rev Glyn who formerly was pastor of the Episcopal Church ia Tombstone will be ordained =t Albuquerque next Sunday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

AL St. Louis Eith bis wife and family left to. day for the San Pablo mine which they will call their home
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

The slag dump of the Benson smrlt is being sorted over again with good results.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

The republicans were iubilant last night over Cheyney's election and celebrated the victory till late in the nigbt
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Wm Siewerg the coniectiOner ol Tucson vol $7, 800 in the last draw ing of the Juarez Lottery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Geo. Bell and family have novel up from Fairhank to Tombstone wherc they will reside.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17


 She is 300 feet long and her tonnage is something near 20O0. In view of the fact that she was built to compete with the Pacific Steam Navigation company, she is Of necessity a first class vessel in every respect, To send the Omaha in chase of such craft woald be like sending tortoise after a reindeer. If the Etata is caught it S-::iI be by the Pensacola heading her of but even in that event she could run into one of the numerous ports along the coast and take advantage of the neutral waters to protect her self The officers of the Et&ta are En- glish and they know every anchorage along that coast. Naturally they sill hug the shore to avoid being found very far outside neutral waters. CHcAoo-A special dispatch from Washington says:
 An important eablegrsm in regard to the Chilian situation has been re- eeived at the state department It is from Consul Dougherty 2: C=llso. Peru, and relates to battle which had been fought in that neighborhood The consul cabled that a Chiiian man of war had been worsted by an insurgent cruiser and had come to Callao for repairs. He further stated that the Peruvian authorities had re- fused to allow the man Of war to make the repairs. which is taken as an intsntupon the part of the Peruy- ian authorities to assist the insurgents in deposing the Chilian president. LoNDoS-lnquiries made this morn ing at MT. Gladstone's residence show that he is still feverish, but otherwise he is making progress towards re coyery.
 NEw ORLEANs-Shevaller Pasquale Corte received a dispatch from Rome instruc.ing him to return home i'm me liately and to inform the govern, ment of the facts concerning the re- cent uprising. Mir. Corte says that he will leare tomorrow or the day after and will return as soon as his govern nlent has obtained the desired iufor- maaion. He will be succeeded by Mr. Rome, the vice consul at Boston who will arrive here in a ies days and re- main here during his absence in Rome. Mir. Corte expects to return to New Orleans in July.
 1 WAsHINGTON-Up so the close of busintss hours no news was received by the navy department of the move ment of lhs Charleston and SO far as the officials there k.l"w, the Etate l. at liberty.
 1 Los ANGELEs.-George T. Burt, the superintendent oi the cargo of the Robert and Mianie, Captain O'Farrell, and the five seamen on board the craft, together with Pilot Dill of San Diego were arreted yesterday, charged with violation Of the neutrality laws, and their bail was fixed at s5,OOO each in the cases of Burt, O'FarrelI and Dili and $2,50o each in the cssss of the seamsn. Dill was the only one to give bail and the others are in tbe hands of the U. s. marshal.
 BERLN.--A dispatch received here from Tokio, the capital of Japan, an nounces that az attempt has been made upon the life of the cEaroyithe, but that the imperial traveller, though seriously wounded, is in no danger Of dying.
 | LTsBox.--In the midst of the alarm caused by financial panic, an ezplo- sion took place in the ministry hall which was supposed to be the work of the republican party The authorities are suppressing shc facts as far as | N .N al
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

MT. Durward contemPlates 8 visi to California shortly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Judge Barnes answered Frank Hen ey's speech in Tucson. but what he said no one seems 10 know or cared to publish.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-17

Judge Sloan and wife are guests of Mr and Mrs. G. w Chey ney.