davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17

In anyone thinks hat Archbishop
Ireland Of st. Paul Is not the man fol
the occasion, whatever II may be, lei
the doubter read the 70 lowing invoca-
ton delivered by MIN in formally
opening the nations ii editorial conven.
ton now in session at st. Paul. 1t has
the triple merit of brevity, directness
and force, and " THAI reads like a Sc
lection from q prayer book:
20, God, all powerful and all good.
we praise thee, we thank thee. Thou
art b cause infinite of all that is out
side thyself. We are thy creation, re-
oe1viDg from thee whatever we are,
whatever we have. In justice and
love we lender TO thee the tribute Of
Our dependency; we renew our allegi-
snee TO thy supreme Ill, acknowledR-
ing thy laws and pledging our sub
m1seion TO them.
We implore thy blessings and Inv
faVOrs. Thou hast taught US by thv
~IDcarDafe Son q look no to thee for
light and strength, bidding us call thee
fatber, and promising a gracious hear
ing 20 u petitions. Send forth over
this assembly thy holy spirit, from
Wnom, we pray, may wise cOlnsels
and righteous resolves come 10 u.
Thou art the God of light and truth.
and In thy p~rovidence thou has willed
inst We, thy servants now gathered
before thee, be 10 our fellow men. so
far a our winged word may reach.
ministers o. light and truth. Aid us
mat We betray not our high-born mis-
ion, and falter not In the path of duty.
Thou dost give In the present times to
tue newspaper . wide and deep infu-
.nce-allOwiDg Il . large share in the
'ieVeiopment Of puDlie thought and
tbe formation and direction Of public
iie. May we be oblivious neither OF
ns responsibility which IL begotten on
power, nor OF the honor and dignity
Inherent In our vocation. Let the love
truth and virtue be amid our labove.
ne continuous inspiration, the INTEL
'eetuAl and moral ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of
our aim, thy own divine approval
The reward TO be coveted by us. God,
~e confidently address to thee our SUP
pncations; do thou listen 20 them"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17
\ ALTO PARANA.

Some Wonderful Scenery I'm = REGION
seldom Visited by Travelera
We leave Corientes at 6 D. m, and
at a distance of eighteen miles reach
the Tres Bocas, the confluence of the
Paraguay and Parana rivers. In broad
daylight it is curious to observe the two
streams at the point where a long sandy
spit marks their junction The waters
of the Parana are of a dirty green color.
while hose of the Paraguay are vel
lowish brown. and for several miles the
two mighty streams flow parallel and
unmixed, the meeting of the two being
marked by a long line of foam, form
ing, as il were, a white cord stretching
down the middle of the river, and sep
arating the green waters from the
brown waters
The Parana makes a sharp turn east
ward, and under the name of Alto
Parana may be followed on the man
up to about the nineteenth parallel of
latitude, where il is formed by the con-
iuence Of the two rivers Paranahyba
and Rio Grande. A few leagues lower
down the course of the stream is inter
rupted by the cataract Of UrubupunQA
From this point il runs south-southvesa
as far as the tventy-fourth parallel
where it is again interrupted by the
cataract of GuayrA
The region traversed thus far belonQs
TO Brazil, and was occupied by Jesuit
reductions" in the Sixteenth century.
Doubtless in the more OF less distant
future, when ways of communication
have been created, all this fertile terri
tory viii once nor be occupied At
the cataract Of Guayra the frontier of
Paraguay begins, and the river runs
rom north TO south, bounding the 70
and then from East to west I'M
til it joins the Paraguay. The few
travellers who have seen the cataract of
Guayra describe the falls as being as
ane as those Of Niagara. but unfort-
unately they are still in the midst of
'olitudes TO which access is d~ificult
The Salto de Victoria, some twenty
miles from the confluence of the Y-Gua-
and the Parana, is also said TO be
very magnificent and somewhat easier
Of access, but as yet few travellers have
zen it. The navigation of the Alto
.arana is difficult but practical ND to
\ certain point. The Platense com
oany runs a passenger steamer three
a month from Corrientes 70 Po-
adas and the intermediate ports-Lo
mas, Santa Isabel, It1zaingo. Posadas,
the Corrientes side, is DDS miles from
confluence of the Parana and Para
'uay rivers. From Posadas a smaller
teamer of the same company runs
vice a month up 70 Tacur1-Pucu, a few
niles above the confluence of the
.-Guazu, and about 400 miles from
,orTientes.
Beyond this point no screw or paddle
'eamer has been able to conquer the
apids, currents and eddies The whole
I the banks Of the Alto ParanA. from
lila EncanaciOn up to the Salto de
-uayra are covered with forests of
srha mate, or Panaguayan tea. and
he chief tathc is the transport Of this
a1cle-Theodone Child in HarperA (
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17

was thoroughly scared once, and
that was in Vienna, during the great
opposition n1s7a During my perambo-
lations about Austria's beautiful capi
tai l came across a man who wanted
to show me the catacombs, which, by
the way, are fully the equal of the far
famed Roman ones. l consented and
descended into the crypt Of ST Ste
phen's cathedral. from which we entered
the catacombs The atmosphere was
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17

A new process for the manufactur.
OF gas from petroleum has been pui
INTO practice at Kittanning, Pa, By
which it is claimed that gas can b
manufactured at oDe-hah the cost %
the old, and Is much better for mumi-
mating purpose The method Is a very
S1mPle one. consisting Of a feeder and :
system of retortA These rstorts sre
Kept at a certain heat and the oil forced
through them into a receiving tank
Mled with water. When the heated Oh
strikes the water ii turns into gas, ADD
Is conveyed from there to the supply
tank, ready for usa Il Is said thas
1000 feet Of gas can be manufactured
bon one barrel Of Lima ol-NSw
YORK Telegram
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17

The average British rough has no,
mnch respect for his future king. m
day at Epson ! was on the track.
and a crowd was watching a. r h,
who was standing In the Jockey club
stand One tough, better informed a.
TO d. K HI personality than his feL
low, was pointing Tum Tum" out.
That's i'm there with the white
ciobber round his choker," said one.
mo, no, that amt i'm" said the
other; that's i'm a rubin of n
bloomin' snout."
A nice way to describe a prince blow
ing his nose. London Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17

bsSerA gentlemen were Standing N
'hs hobby Of the Emery hotel the otbe.
sve1ing when a rather small sized mes
~anger boy rushed IN and handed on.
d them a telegram The gentleman
staDoed at the clock as he signed the
'dank and said, wei, I didn't know
twas that late; where is time going to-
snywsyr Quick as a flash came the
SPiy from the little fellow, Into eter
'shy," and picking ID his book be
naked out The oddity Of the N
'1Hrk struck the men a. funny. and
icy laughed loudly at the little preach
r for a moment, and then the laughs
led out on their lips and each
'Oked as though he were thinking Of
smething like that which he had heard
hen he was a boy.-Cincinnati En-
uier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17

Mr.. Wilson Noble considers that
there n on the average nearly forty
Eases Of sickness for every death, and
thai each "a $ Of Illness lasts ON an
average IS - days which means a
los OF 8,5OO,OOO days labor. This
computation does not include extra
Gases % illness which occur among the
WORKING. Glasses fnom exhaustion II
only bali these easesaze taken intooonr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17
A Month Without a Pun Moon.

The month Of February, 1866, was
the most remarkable month In the
worlds history. January had two full
moons, and 70 had March, but Febu-
airy had none. This had not occurred
since the creation of the world, and
according to some astronomers the same
thing may not occur again for a period
of !, 200. 900 yeaR-London Tft~BitA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17

We are pleased to nots that the
Livingston Herald hiss pulled down
the antiquated head which has marred
its appearance heretofore, ana substi-
tuted one more modern in style. The
old one wac unworthy Of the Courier
Journal editorials. which still continue
% occupy considerable space in the
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17

Dr. lasbig q o., As regular graduates IN ned
49, "a s1EsH ns 'R.ci.l Rr.stinsnsa 30:
hoNTAEA. 70 trssi al chronic. nssvoss sss -
xaee di.eaea, guhsthsr caused by inpmdsnos, -
ee.aof eontegion1s seminal weakness lnlghf lDasea
ss ~ aseihty. ICES q sexeal pe.s0 nervous
syphtlis, Gono-rhoA 0lsst. md 6fFicturs) eunsa.
0ura6le eeses gunrnntsed vim h6 m~embsnhin
CheFEss los. Ihoqsands o. eeso egrsd. Al
uEl o... Il LsSorsisiy. e inisricss or Ioi,so-
ou1 compounds used.
:: i,s: =, ,Is% -s..l...a ?. lena. !. : a.
sent ~evsFyvbsre. free from gaze or brsAkAgs.
In diseases Of The blood, brain. hart ana narv-
Gus ayglem, - veil - liver, kidney and Crawl
sS@Rlnin,s. rhsumatHm, PAralysh, and all OthsE
Write for mnstratsd payer On Dssormfis.,
Club Fed, Curvaturs Of the spine, Pile, Tumor1
Cancel Catauh, Bronchitis. 1nhalnfion, Elecfn
Bladder, ~. IA. SKIS and Blood. nd al saT.s
Di.s.sss Of women .spsoialty. separate par
The oaly Reliable Medical and surgieAi Ins
tute making especially Of Private Diseases.
Al blood diseases. sneeeasfulg treated. eyph
euU: New Restorative Treatment for Los a
Nital Fover. Persons unable 70 visit us may b
Treated a. home " cone.pondenos. eommun-
lesuens CONFIDENTIAL Medicines or nstuments
sent b. natl or express security packed. One
personal interview preferred. Call and eonsnlt
IA Or send history Of your case, and We win Ssnd
~ plain wrapper our Book irse explaining Why
Nervous Diseases, seminal Weakness, spsrma-
torIhoA. ImPoteney, Syphilis. G~0nhOffhoa.Glsst
Nartcocele, etc. etc.
DR.. Lisbig AGO. are the only qualified or 10
: onsisls sPeeialiHis len In Montana, since ths
once hour from . 10 and 70 . y. m. ;or,by
appointment IN obscure and urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FRKE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17

''s,@-ls That 1--we Under Heavy Pressure,
u n said by scientists that fishes and
onusks living at a depth Of more than
= miles under water have to bear q
1sure Of several tons, the weight be
that Of the superintendent brine
Och exerts its power from all sides
reasoD they are able to bear this
mendous Weights because they have
eeedingiy loose tissues, which allows
. water TO few through every inter.
CO thus equalizing the weight When
E pressure is removed they die almost
tantiy.1St Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17
More Powerful Than ouiuinA.

A medtrament more powerful than
quiniDe in eounteracting fevers Is said
to have been discovered in Mexico. II
Is a plant called the PompolaDo, the
root OF which contains q substance
analogous to quiniDe Current Litea-
ture.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17

DO You know why the streets Of
ausalem were kept sac cIeanP' asked
a old Scotch beadleo Of his pastor. This
mister confessed himself unable To
lsSer this query. "Wen, then" re-
9rked John, 'Tn tell you II was
81 because everybody kept their ain
sorstaDe swept"-which was a polite
~ OF saying, Mind your own b0Si
&-Gentleman's Magazine
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17

sideration It VII be Tound that each
year the work of a thousand men for
n hundred years is lost through i'll
ness-LOndon Tit-Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17

Brass is an alloy Of tin and copper.
4 analysis Of the earliest existing
cimens demonstrates that il was for
~ manufactured IN the proper
~ on one part Of tin 20 nine Of cop
r A notice IN Genesis fixes the
1orery and use Of both these metals
ouaing 20 the BiblA az between
= and l68 yeaD before TIE ChrS
a@
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17
A New Scheme.


"Don't want no books no scan. M
pictures" said the hard faced woman
to the strange young man at the front
door.
Il am not an agent, madam" said
the stranger. my business is of an
entirely different nature. Do YOU 10
member a weary, ragged and hungry
tramp calling at your kitchen door
about six weeks agoT
She didn't remember.
Let me refresh your memory. You
were dressed in an old morning wrap
tied at the waist with a string. you
front hair was in tins and there was .
dark mudge Gro your nose"
She tried to slam the door, but hin
foot happened to be In the way.
You had a rolling pin In one hand
and a kettle Of hot water In the Other.
with which you threatened 70 scold ths
poor wayfarer."
well, ] didn't scald him anyhow.
You can't get any assault and battery
cas- against me-"
Nothing Of the sort was intended
ma'am- / merely wished TO let you
know that / was that supposed tramp
The bundle l carried on that occasion
contained a camera Seei I have al
ready been offered four dollars for the
picture of you / obtained, but IL you
want it for s.. so 1t is yours"
He made the sale - Indianapolis
Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17
WE Savage. Agent.

We mean business. Do not let this opportu-
nifty slip by you. Remember there is plenty of
hot weather In store for us yet, and you must
have a summer suit anyway.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17

what do you conceive to be the
chief end of man. doctorF' asked the
freshman
well" returned the professor
thoughtfully, 1T all depends. If you
are going In for scholarships I should
say the head; If forfootbal honors the
foot is the end to be cultivated" ~
Harper's Bazay
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17

I ORSCEEL Sc BRO
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
SEEING THINGS GROW.
The Rapldity with Which the Gladiolus
 Springs Into Life.

The Rapidity with Which the Gladiolus
 Springs Into Life.
 Didyou ever actually see things grow? In the spring and summer days you often see tree with buds just ready to explode like popcorn, and, like the corn, charge suddenly to masses of fluffy white. You walk by it and it is still corn. When you return it has popped. But did you actually ever See the explo- sion, or better yet, See the growth when there was no alarm to cali your atten- tion to the change? asks the New York Tribune. Well, lie down some day be- side gladiolus bed after recent rain and sunshine have made thin crust over the earth, and when the green spears are just beginning to push through it. You will see some cracks in the crust, and by and by little trapdoor will begin to lift, as though some small Titan were struggling underneath. Look sharply now, for if you do not you may turn your wandering eyes back to find the green laborer pushing at the door without you having seen him come. Soon he will throw back the cover on its hinges and stand there for the first time in the sunlight an inch above the ground. All this may be done even in an hour. Few things grow faster than the gladiolus.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
ER ANGELIC COUCH.
By Means of It She Set the Whole Con.
 gregation Going.

By Means of It She Set the Whole Con-
 gregation Going.
 She had one of those sweet, angelic faces, with great, prayerful gray eyes, and uo one would think there was any thing of the joker about her. She sat in her front pew in one of the fashion able uptown churches, says the New York Times. Her pretty head was bowed over her prayer book. All was as quiet as tomb in church, and the silence seemed to impress her. Sud denly she looked up and her great gray eyes quickly surveyed the crowd of si- lent worshipers. Then just the faint est suggestion of a laugh crept into her gray eyes, and she coughed two or three cute little coughs. Then the head went down over the prayer book again and the smile on her face broad cncd as her ncighbor coughcd, and her neighbors nelgnDor cougned, and the cough was taken up here and there and everywhere until the once silent taber- nacle had the sounds peculiar to the consumptive ward in big hospital.
 As the sweet young lady with the big eyes came out of church she was heard to say to her escort:
 "Now, you see that coughing in church is largely a matter of habit. One person coughs, and the rest of the congregation follow suit. know it was very wicked of me, but when I looked up and noticed how silent every body was had to try the experiment of seeing how many people would cough if did. It was such fun."
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
Ice to License Taxpayers

Ce to License taxpayers
 Hereafter a license must be procured before the com- mencement of any business liable to a license from the sheriff, and especial attention is hereby called to the follow ing provisions of the law and all persons failing to comply herewith will be held to a strict responsibility.
 Paragraph 2235, R. s. A. "A license must be procured immediately before the com- mencement of any business or occupation liable to a license from the Sheriff of the county etc."
 Paragraph 2236-"When- ever any person shall violate the provisions of this act, by transacting any business whatevor for which a license is required by the provisions of this act, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor etc."
 Paragraph 2241 = "The sheriff shall be liable upon his official bond for all license taxes which he may fail to collect by reason of his care- lessness or neglect"
 All licenses payable at my office in Tombstone. Checks, excepting on the Bank of Tombstone, will not be ac- cepted. c. B. MELTON, Sheriff Cochise Go, Arizona.
 Tombstone Arizona, June 30th 1891.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

ARTIFICIAL fuel for locomotives IS to be used by the Southern Pacific Go According to the San Francisco En- quirer: "A plant for the manufacture of artificial fuel brick from coal dust and asphaltum has been purchased in England and is now being set up in San Francisco. It will cost $75,O0G and have capacity oi five tons o, brick per hour. At present coa. is a very large item of expense to the Southern Pacific Company, it being nearly all brought from Victoria b, steamer. The use Of this fuel is stated to have been quite quite successful in England and the experiment of the Southern Pacific Co. will be watched with interest
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

WANTED.--Agents for the LCubumy Fuel Burner. Cheap ar d best of the kin the market. Address P. o. Box s83 maha, Neh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
The Only Continental Flag.

1t is believed in Philadelphia that the only one of the original continental flags in existence is in the possession of the city troop of that city. The old flag is spread between two large pieces of plateglass, which keep the air away from it. The probabilities are that were it removed from this case it would fall to pieces. In design it is somewhat similar to the English jack. The design was made by committee, of which Benjamin Franklin was a member, in 1776. A few years later the first Ameri- can standard accepted by congress was submitted and adopted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
HERE IS the way the Bosto.l Herald

HERE IS the way the Bosto.I Herald states the case: "Just now the Rus sian Jew is in every body's way. By his thrift he accumulates money, by his intellect he shows his way into prominence, and this moLey and this prominence belong to his superiols Cease to oppress the Jew and he be- comes Rambrandt, a Myerbeer, a Heine, a Gambetta, a Disraeli. Ruben stein; cease to rob him and he become. a Rothschild; allow his heart to ex- pand and he becomes MontefOre.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

finding the Whole royal party ses around table in the library and play ing baccarat for very high stakes, with the prince of Wales acting as banker! So great was the duke's wrath that he openly protested to the prince against the way in which his confidence had been betrayed, the latter presenting but a sorry spectacle during this algarade, for he could find no good excuse for his extraordinary behavior.
 The card party was broken up in great confusion, and it was never re- sumed during that or any of the subse- quent visits at Goodwood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
Notice for Publicatirn-.HOme H
 stead No. 524.

LAND OFFICE AT TrCsoN. ARrzoNA,)
 August 13. 1891.
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice oi his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District court at Tombstone, Co- chise Go, on Sept IT. 1891, viz: Benj. F. Smith of rhiricahua mts, Cnchise Co, for the s tf the NE I and N ] of the SEE I O. Sec. 17 Tp IS k 29 E.
 He names the :ollowi witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz. J. V. Vickers, F. N. Wolcott, c. s. Fly and A. J. Godferey, all of Tombstone.
 HERBERT BROWN, s:l5 :3od Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
German
 Syrup"

Those who have not used Boschee's Ger man Syrup for some severe and chronic trouble of the Throat o.JY..c, Ll
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

THE President of the Republic Of Mexico, being appealed to in refer ence to the propriety or organ izing a Grand Army Post on Mexican soil, heartily approved of the same, and now we are to have one es- tablished in our sister republic Two posts now exist in Canada and are un. der the jurisdiction of the State oi New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30

SH.RIFF'y SALE,
GEO. c. BERRY,

Plaintiff SPARKS sURDAM and CHAS c, JOHNSTON
 Defendants . Under and by virtre of de rec ct foreclosure and an order of sale, issued out of the Dis rt Cont of the First Judicial Distr ct of the Territory Of Arizona in and f,r the Cnubty of Cochise dated the SIh day of Augut 1891 and !, me as Sheriff duly direcred and oelivered on jr dyment rendered in said cou-t in the al ore en. t'-d sctiou for the sum of $l453.96 uith interest here' n at the rate of two per cent p rmohth, unti' paid, to ,eth with costs dishur sements and attorney fte amounting to the sum of $i0S 92, together th terest, upon the fo clneure Of a m rtgage on the hereinafter descr b ed p,oDer'y.
 have this day lev e1 on a the right, ti l", claim and in crest of the sai1 Defe dents d to the olowi g de cribed property viz;
 Beginning at stake pear the ste'n bank If th s Pedro river running thence s'e y 160 rads a stake al the so treaat co ne- thereof, the' 'e ncrtherly TO rOcs 0 stake at the north 'ast corn r; thenc westerly '60 TO is to srak. at 'ie north west corner; then soutber'y 180 rods to he place of tegii nine, and so, invest corn r Said ira"t of land being pfrtly hoi del on the W SC by the San Pedro r'ver which runs th-nugh he part of sil tract of land and ia situa ed ahOut four miles so tn of he d BrOn"o mine sa'd track "m 'race- a large spring kuown as Levi Smings Said tract lies in tn, san Pedro VI y abou' five mile souih of Charleston, known as t Lewis Spring Ra ch being on the e st side of 'h, san Pc lrO river, togcther witi all singu lar the teneme1 san a)purtence. q h r-unto be- 'nginR or in any wise appertaining on the 3i day of June 1891
 Therefore notice is hereby given that at 12 0'cl 'ch noon on the 3lst day of August 1S91 at h urt house 'o- in the Ciry of Tombston, in che sii County rf Cochise, will cell at Public Auc- ron to ;he highest bi ider fr cash in lawful money Ofthe United States all the r'ght tile claim and inte est of the fen lants and to the above described prop .rty or much thereof as may be necessary to fly said judgment and all tosrs of sui and uccruing costs.
 D tied August s, 1891.
 C B, KELrON,
 sheriff.
 By wKMEADE Deputy SLelif c. Clark, attorney tor Plaintiff,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-08-30
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch of J B White atwolcott's Cash Store. 3.7tf