davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-31

DE cd mich mleli W kleszeni. Ale
take uczynkl tax latwo I'M NE
uJda!
Twierdzi} Sfupecki W Gazecie
Ratolsckiej, re oni zlemi z mar.
gleczaml ME sprzedawali. Slupeckl
jest k}amca, DO sprzedali braclom
Plotrowl / Antonlemu Balcerom
zlemle z margiczaml twlerdzac, re
ami centa dtugu ma tel zlemi ME
byfo a ksiadz nasz odkry} morgicz
ma tel ziemi 500 talarow, gdy-
by ME ksiqdz, nasz Ojciec, byliby
mach erzy naszych blednych roda-
kow oszukali, kt6rzy by i'm musleli
pienladze "a ziemie zaplaciG a po-
tenn musieiiby ]eszcze morgicze
pop}ac!G!
Agenci twlerdza, re nasz
ksia'z re zemsty te sprawe oszu.
kancza poruszy}, pon'ewaz IA jego
&adanle mu konia, bogi, picnic
dry z'eml ME dali My sadz1mv,
re gdyby nasz ks1qdz zqdaf byf cd
Mich tyslac t%alarow, byliby mt
chetnle dali, by tylko by} cicho.
Co Plctrow1cz twierdzi, ME MOI
ma mu n,gdy wlerzyc, poniewaz, o
gle my 60 many, jeszcze nam s}owa
prawdy ME powiedzla}-tylko zaw.
SIZE k1amal. Pietrowlcz musial
dawno zna6, re ksiadz nasz mu
jest nlebezpiecznym, DO burzy}
tn lud przeciw MENU, MIN ksiadz
do mas zacza} p~rzyjezdzac i ]esz-
z te1az szwindlerzY do swoich
sprzymierzehc6w listy podburzaja-
ce plsuja i tw,erdza W MICH, re
ksiadz nasz must mas %opu6ci6, a
nlechaj kosztuje co chce, l re a
szemu ksiedzu goracego t}uszczu "a
ko}nlerz zaleja.
Dosy6 diugo czekallsmy-teraz
nasza cierpliwosc sig skohczy}a i
%zastraszac sig dalej ME danny.
Szwldlerzy przet}umaczyli kontrak-
ty braci Rutkowskich ozczoka
zupetnle fa}szywie z angielsklego
ma polskie, ably naprz6d Rutkow-
sklego i Szczoka, a potem "a po-
mocq tych fa}szywie przetfumaczo-
nYch k%ontraktow mas W bad wpro-
wadzlG!
Take, Bracla Polacy, c~zytalis-
Gle W g~azetach, re szwindlerzy
przyobiecall nam osadnlkom kos
ci6i wybudowaG ma swoj koszt.
Ale czy to wYpein,li? Kolek.
towali listownie cd wielu naszYch
roiak6w niekt6rych 2 mas podpi.
sanych pleniadze pa ten koscic}, i
W .tych listach sic podpisywa} Pie.
trowlcz W lmieniu polskiei parafii
sw. Jadwigl W Poznaniu, Clark Co.
-ESAr L. Rietrowicz Sekretarz-
to W miesiacu March, tego tu
roku, kjedy j%eszcze ami o parafil
mysll ME byio. Parafia nasza ist-
nleje dopiero cd dina 81 WIRES
MIA b. +. Kt6z Pletrowlcza sekreta-
rem wybra}; z pewnokcla Satan
oszustwa. Me zbudowali nam kos
cio{a, tylko kapllczke, kt6ra jest
wiele "a mala, a o}tarz starry VISTA.
will, kt6ry z kosciola W Thorp
wyrzucono. A wychwalali sic re
tax piekny kosci6} wYstawili.
Mareln Ma}ecki
Stan,s}aw Nadolny /.
Walenty Ma}eckl
Felix's MikolajczYk
Stan. Smogur
Michal Deneskiewlcz
Kazmlerz Lenart
Andrea Mastej
Paul Zwolihski
Ploter Balcer
Stanls}aw Krajeski
Tomas Herman
Frank Zwolinski
Antonl Balcer
John ?apiernik
Walenty Przybyls6i
Antoni Mal,nowskl.
~ N
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-31

" drukarmi j. Leitgebra
wysz}a broszura X. Lie. Choin-
skiego, by}ego proboszcza Bydgo
sklego p. t. ,,Suprema lex regl
voluntas. Elm Woertchen an die
oHamburger Nachrichten (organ
ksiecia Bismarka). Autor spodzie-
wa sic lepszych czas6w dla sp6-
teczehstwa p~olsK,egc q nadzlcle to
OPERA ~wy}acznie ma wlclkodusznei
Woll cesarza Wilhxlma RI. Zywiac
le nad%'eJH n"tor wywodzi, Re
lep"|e 50 rzady samowiadne uczcl
weSo monarchy, kt6ry dla wszyst.
klch swych %poddanych chez bye
Spraw'edllwszym, aniaeli konstytv.
eyJne rzqdy takich m%inisaow, lax
H. p ksia&e bismarck.
w TFIR m aITy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-31

wanna okoio 500 wiernym. w
uroczystosc sw. Andrzeja lodpust
parafislny) odprawif Najprzewle-
lebniejszy x. biskup msza sw.,
sunny zas wysfucha} z tronu, 20
ktorej udzleli} tiumnle zebranym
wlernym pastersklego b}ogos}a'
%wlehstwa. D}ugo pozostana nam
w pamieci te piekne dni mlsyjne,
DIN, laski, obfite W }zy pokuty,
n]awroceula zatwardzlaf, CHI nieraz
grzesznlk6w - Bogu jedynie VIA
donna. M,sye to lstotnie ,,nawle-
dzenia Boze", Jak powiedzia}
jeden z misyonarzy, gdzie slowa
kaznodzlei to siejba ma role
serc, Ivy to rosa niebieska - a
faska 5oza to promienie s1oneczne
- vice tez znlwo i plon bvc mu-
sza obfite. Daj to Boze!
Pan Kennemann z Klekl.
znany nasz nprzy]aciel wielki"
oswiadcza, re wladomcsci, jake
rozszerzyiy pisma o Jego stratach
ma gle}dzle zbozowej ogranlcza7a
sig tylko do 30 tyslacy marek.
Wolnomyslna gazeta nFreislnnlge
Ztg." odpowlada ma to: Die Sache
wlrd wohl ganz anders zusam
menhaengen's. (sprawa ia pewn,e
ma sig inaczej0 Mas to ami zlebi
ami parry
w Barcini e utona} bu.
downicsy Jask6lski-cjafa ]eszcze
ME znaleziono.
w sprawie zapisu ma rzecz
Towarzystw Naukowej Pomocy
przez sp. radzce Mrozlnskiego
donosi ,,Dziennlk Pom" ze legat
ten ME wynosi 100 tvs. mark, lecz
pc %op}accniu koszt6w stepla i
d}ug6w, wskazanych przez testa-
tore, tvlko $4,000 marek SIP.
Mrozihski kapita& ten zapisa1
panom dyrektorowl Busklemu /
adwokatowi Cichowiczowl, do}a-
czywszy prosbe, ably pamietali o.
%rzeczonych Towarzystwach. Ze
spadku tego zamierzaia p. p. DIR.
B. G. przekazac Jedne trzecia
ma rzecz obu Towarzystw Pom.
Naukowej, procz teeo
podwyzszyc sk}adki osobiste do
wysokosci odpow. adalacej procen-
towi cd po}owy p~ozosta}ej sunny
spadkowej.
Z mad y. Grab6w,
d. l grudnla 1891. Ma duiu 80
I'm. W dzleh sw. Andrzeja, by
llsmy swiadkami pozegnania sic z
mann naszego cd mas wszystdich
polubionego wlelce powaznego
lekarza, DIR. pana Andrzeja Oze-
%gowskiego, ktory pc II letnlej u
mas pilnei III mozolnei piracy
przenl6s} sic do miasta Ostrowa.
Miejscem pozegnania by1a obszer-
ma sala p. Gruszczyhskiego, ma
kt6ra to uczte tax powazna a
smetna zebrato sic oko4o 60
obywateli r6znej narodowosci.
Piekneml ma wskros przejmu-
Jaacemi sfowy przem6wif do opusz-
cza)acego mas pana DR.. Oze2ow-
sk1ego czclgcdnY x. dziekan Ma.
wrock1. Pan dr. Ozegowski W
krotkich, lecz tresciwycb siowach
wyrazlf " podziekowanie. Mas
tepnle odezwa1 sic W nlemlecklm
]ezykr tutejszy hctelista staroza,-
konny pan Speter, a m6wi} tax
przekonywajaco, tax cd serca, 10
sfowa jego d}ugo zostana nam W
pamieci. Prey toastach, kt6rych
ME b1}c kohca, wygFosi} dose
dfugi pozegnalny wiersz zamiesz-
katy tn emerytowany n~auczycieI
P. Rafa' Karasihskl, cenlac W
MN MEGA piracy, nlosacego pomoc
40 najubozszej chaty z zaparciem
sic samego slebie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-31

PLACClE IA WlARUSA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28

AT Bonn | went TO the table d'hots,
a. | could not otherwise get anything 70
eat. and | had nothing but some bread
all day. | sat next 70 an old gentle
man. enormous, and gobbling like a
giant. He entered into talk and told
me he lived in Bonn, but came TO the
table d'hote because the food was not
good enough at home that day also
that he studied theology.
Did | study theology said, NO
never" Whereupon the old gluttor
looked at me over a mountain OF roasl
goose and cherries, and said, with hi'
mouth full. but with the sternness OF a
st. Francis OF a st. Simon, DO yor
mean that you think Of nothing but
your material comfortsf' ], who wa.
slipping soda water and eating DIR!
bread, felt gross under the rebuke o.
my spiritual neighbor Justin McCar
thy in Black and White.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28

Active workers everywhere Tor
Sleeps Photographs Of the World;
produced at an outlay Of 800 900; tre-
mendous success; Mr.. j. NJ. Marshall,
Dexter, Ind, cleared 1903 in 4 days;
Rsh. Henry FISHER, Plainheld, Mass
Sls7 in 9 hour; Miss II. Harris, Gar
field. Penn. Sl4 in 80 minutes. The
greatest book on earth. Mammoth
illustrated circulars u terms Tree.
Books Oh credit. Freight paid. BautI
fuI outfit only 81. Address, Glo6'
Bible Publishing Co., 705 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28

Good looks are more than skin deer,
depending upon "a healthy condition
# all the vital organs. Ifttc liver be
inactive, you have a bilious look, II
your stomach be di-oIdertd you have
a d,speptic COX and It your kidneys
be affected YOU have IA pin"hed lock.
Secure good health and you will have
good lock-. Electric Bitter- Is the
great alternative aud tonic acts direc ~
on these vital organs, Cures pimple-,
blotches, bnii- and gives "A good cou-
r|lexiou. sold ut ". f.. : wages
drugstore, 3d.. rar bottle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28

one Of the leading authorities on the
subject states that the n.ilrts consti.
tute ga more important crop In India
.thau either rice or wheat, and are
grown more extensively. being raised
from Madras u tI. ~.u.H.rn Bliuutlua,
I'M the north They occupy about 81
Der cent. of the food grain area iu
Bombay and Sulo. 30 per cent. Doe the
puuiah. 80 per cent m the central
provinces. iu aII about $4,000, poo
acres Popular s .,nce Monthly
4 wen Trained Broucho.
Dave Reed. q young halfbreed ranch
man near the Mexican border of New
Mexico. has IL trained cayu-e that would
delight the heart of tine true sportsman
The writer took "a ride over the ranch
few weeks age. accompanied 10y young
Reed. who was mounted IN his pet ca
yuse. Toward noon, as We We're about
to strike camp. our attention was at
tracted by the wild believing of a calf.
Putting the spurs To our animals we
hurried forward 10 ascertain the aus
We Don came up To the scene Of the
disturbance. \ yearling calf was strug-
Cling in the clutches of a large Mexican
eagle. The calf was evidently getting
the worst Of the fight.
After watching the struggle for a brief
moment Reed gave a peculiar sort of
whistle. and his cayuse threw up his head
and stood as quietly "a a marble statue.
Reed brought his rife 10 his shoulder,
placed the barrel between the of
his cayuse and fired. The shot was a
good one. the bullet passing through
the eagles head, killing him instantly.
The bird was a splendid specimen,
measuring more than ten feet from tip
to tip-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28
J-AcK-lN-THE-sOX BOWS.
Victoria's Way Of SnlutIng Her subject,
Mithont Becoming E%atigued.

victoria's Way Of Saluting Her subject,
without becoming F~atigued.
In her long reign Queen Victoria has
bowed more than a million times To hei
40. OOO. 600 subjects. OF course so much
bowling must be very treSome, and
many people have wondered how the
queen managed To stand the strain OF
rising in her carriage so often TO nod &c
her enthusiastic subjects.
4 coachman Of her majesty has just
let out the secret. He says that there
are very strong springs under the
queens carriage seat. When her ma
jesty rides through the streets,
rounded 10y the guards and chccrcd by
the multitudiuous crowds Of London,
she touches "a button al her side. The
seat gently rise, and places hrr i'm ana
attitude for bowling. Then sine ~luiI.-
Ont OF each side of her carriage and
bows to hpr loyal subj cts. Then slice
tuuch., the button again aIJ tha c.g
rIa-a scat SIMS, with I.r majesty into
It's ola position
Every ONE is v.'Iiu- % elbow Queen
Victoria This mechanical r.uNO...H ."
in bovine. because -n. is nuw very odd
and somewhat feeble. and tI. fatigue
OF BOVINE u.r way turau-b miles ui "a
cheering London m.b would ua t.n
much for her tp endure. THE patent
carriage springs eua'.. tha empress OF
India to acknowledge their enthusiasm
with proper courtesy.
The .Jark-iu-thc-huN bow" IS also
practiccI 10y the Prince of Montenegro.
who is said Ca bee the LATEST monarch
ina Europe. The prince il, young and
active. but he j. too lazy 10 get on his
feet 10 bow 10 his subjects when they
cheer him. So he had q carriage made
with powerful springs under the seat
which the prince always occupied The
artisan who made the springs was
afraid they wouldn't be powerful
enough, and so he made the strongest
springs g seen in Montenegro.
On the first fete day after the car
riage was completed the Prince Of
Montenegro rode through the streets Of
his capital. The happy people began
u fAlttl AAlAA4 T. NbANlAf1 "a bAA
| the carriage seat SO that he might be
lifted 10 his feet and bow. The seat
rose so suddenly and rapidly that it
threw the Prince Of Montenegro out of
his carriage. The accident gave rise
to the false report that an attempt had
been made 10 assassinate him.
Other s~overeigns of Europe have been
! obliged 10 resort 10 the Use Of various
/ ingenious mechanical devices TO enable
them 20 fulfill their social duties 10 the
J. satisfaction Of their loyal subjects or %
protect themselves from their enemies.
For example. the brisk yuuug emperor
Of Germany has dinner invita-
. ton, iu o. day than he could accept iu
"a month. As Doe 5i~.lae- ro di,.rr..ut
any of his SUBJECTS TO is said that Doe
employs au agr.mH-.4 ra ~ 20 aIl rle
minor dinner ..r him.
Tu. aHtomar.u De- au exact figure a.
tha emperor. made OF wax .uf SPRING.
and is dressed u rHa uniform .. nr.
uf rna guard regiments D. is ID. com
sfrucr.I that it, h.~ -Ha emperor
characteristic way .. bowling copies
L-, walk and exhibits pretty much aI.
dis r.aun.r.-u- -u.---.a.- Leader.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28

Sealed proposals Will be received AT
he Office Of thu County Clerk n Custer
county until l. O'Clock, noon, of Mon
day, December Ito. 1891, for furnishing
groceries for the Poor House for tue
period Of one year. All bids 70 be
marked sealed proTcsal- for furnish
ing groceries 10 the Poor House, and
addressed Ia the County Clerk. The
board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
On application 10 the County C1erB
A list of the s~rticles required will bt
furnished to b oilers.
Dated at Milp- City, Nov. ., 1881.
A.. II. SwERDFIGER,
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28

The question why is a Limited train
so called has been propounded 20 a
general passenger agent, who replies as
follows:
First-It i. limited as to its time.
Second-It is limited as 70 the mum
Der of cars and weight Of train.
THRIFT is limited AS 70 the class Of
ears.
Fourth-It is limited as to the mum
Der and class Of passengers permitted
transportation thereon.
This last limit being adopted SO that
every passenger may have ample ae.
commodation and not 20 be- crowded
or interfered with by other passengers.
The fact that al additional fare Is
charged on a limited train, and further.
that nothing but first class tickets arr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28

Sesled PROPOSAL WI he received AT
the Office Of the Comfy Clerk ot Gus
ter county until T. o'clock noon, Mon
dav. Dambpr 7th. l-Hl, for furnishing
meats tor the Poor Hous- for the
% e iod of one yrsr. All uld- 90 De-
mars-d sealed uroIo al- for furnish
ing "a ea 10 Poor HOUSE and ad-
dr,--pd 90 the County t|rrh. The
board r---ry-- tia night @. reI .ot any
or all bids.
Dated 10 Mile City. NV. 3. l~"l.
\. H. ~~WIEuEIsFE,
County Gers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28

Flower"

I had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
me it was chronic. l had a fullness
after eating and heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. | suffered fire.
quently from a Water Brash of clear
matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick
ness at the Stomach would overtake
me. Then again l would have the
terrible pains of Wind Collie. At
such times / would try to belch and
could not. Twas working then for
Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor.
Irwin and Western Ave, Allegheny
City, Pa, in whose employ l had
been for seven years. Finally / used
August Flower, and after using Just
one bottle for two weeks, was en-
tirely relieved Of all the trouble. l
can now eat things I dared not touch
before. Iwould like TO refer you TO
Mr.. McHenry, for whom / worked,
who knows all about my condition,
and from whom I bought the medi-
cine. live with my wife and family
at 40 James St, Allegheny City, Pa.
Signed, JOHN ID. Cox. g
C. G.. GREEN Sole Manufacturer
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. 5. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28

l. directed to the wisconsin 4 entral Lines as
the direct route 20 and from Mhwaukee,C chicago
and all points east and south. Two through
fast trains with Pullman Nestibuled Drawing
Room Sleepers and the Centrals famous Dining
Cars attached each way daily between Mime
apOlis and 81. Paul aud Milwaukee and Ohi-
cago.
For tickets. sleeping car reservations, time
tables aud other information, apply 20 any
ticket agent In theU nited states OF tanada or AZ
civ offices corner Of Washington and NicOllet
AYES. Minneapolis and 162 +. Bird St, st. Paul
or to y. Hanson, General Passenger Agent
Minneapolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28

.,'-i Ir V.-I'- ... renewed 1
fI- ,Gi.- Of Inc County IarE of Cue
Ter county until I2o's.n.N .1uu, VI
dty. December IA isfI. f. r furnish
INC coal for lhe Court huu-, aud Poor
HOUSE tor the period nf Dur srtr. All
d. to be- marked 'S-a'et o. ro-at-
for furnishing cusi for Court Hou-e
and Poor Hou.e.' ana sodr' ed 6"
the County Clerk. The hoard o. erve-
the right 70 reject any or all bids.
Dated, Miles CITY, Nov ,, 1891.
\. h. SWERDFlGER.
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28
A DOMESTIC

\ DOMEoflC
A Triangular Conversation That Is Ia
iii"' "'s
n''i,s -
" ''-''
~" "t.'. "" ''
'"'
TIC A.
wa '"- nam
NJ ''''. anu
"' ,''' "'
"" "tr d.
'> men ID.
vi t'
mamma
Yes.
VIII you give nae a pencil and pa
per
What do you want them for.
This was the leading question. lie
evaded it, How, he asked, d you
spell Omaha
She told him
How do YOU spell policeman
She told h i'm that too.
How do YOU spell Ora Green and
Flibu Greer =
He was fIswered.
Can " spell Tommy Benjamin
She cot I. and did.
Te wa, silent He DroDDed his pink
chin in + pink palm and thought the
matter yer. Finally he drew a long
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28

where Children Have No Ssmes for Years.
The children Of the Amos, a people
living in northern Japan, do not re
ceive their names until they are five
wears old. II is the father who then
chooses the name by which the child is
afterward called. -Cincinnati CONNER
cial Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28

Il often heard you say you wouldn't
marry the best man in the world, 20 re-
marked Gazzam 10 his wife tcasingly.
"Well, l didn't" snapped Mrs. Gaz-
am.-Harper's Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28

accepted for passage, tends to limit the
class of travel which is carried.-Ex
change.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28

That Inte~rohsngoable Engagement Ring
IsabeIIa-This ring that Charlie gave
ne is very pretty, but it is too tight.
Arabella-Well, you see, your fingers
are somewhat stouter than Alice Pom.
sonby's.-Jeweler Circular.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28

Cansr-You have been abroad a long
time, have you not1
Hostess-Oui, oui, many months.
Did you 60 20 ItalyF
'Nong-I mean no. We feared zee
New Orleans troubles might make
Americans unwelcome. C~Omprondy-
voOT'
"Oh. yes. Where did You spend
most of the timer
In Germany
Didn't you go TO Parisf
aOh. oui. oui. We were thsire a
week.
"OuIy "a week Then hOw does il
happen You speak your native tongue
with "a French instead ~ "a German ac-
cenrw-New York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28
SIX D IL "A r 8

BY a special arrangement with the Cosmopolitan Magazine We are enabled
to maK this BIG OFFER. because of he purchase by the Cosmopolitan of
800 900 copies Of the Grant Memoirs at = pCe which even publishers would
deem impossible, aud with the idea OF running up It's circulation TO half q
million copies, aud offer to our readers a share in the low price thus Obtdded
through the largest purchase Of books ever made in the history of the world
IT, however, you have Granite books, the Cosmopolitan offer will permit
you take Instead,
GEN. sHERMAN's MEMOIRS, = vols, sold by subscription fOr~"-~~~50
GEN. SHERIDAN's MEMOIRS, . vols, sold by subscription for"-~"-6 500
GEN. McCLELLANS MEMOIRS, sold by subscription r.-~"~..~". S75
GEN. r. E LEES MEMOIRS, sold by subscription for ~..-"-"". S75
All Of these are bound in cloth, rneu and gold, in uniform 'tyle with
Grants Memoirs.
The Cosmopolitan and WEEKLY JOURNAL ART sent postage prepaid, ut
the postage Of the books at the rate of cent per ounce, nus be RENTED with
the order: Grants memoirs, SO oz-4s cents; Serdan's Memoirs, 92 oz-46
cents;S hermans Memoire, 81 oz-2 cents McClenans Memoirs, As Oz.-A
cents; Lees Memoirs, So OBS cents, o books can be sent by express at the
expense of the subscriber,
Send at once $500 Tor years subscription to the Cosmopolitan, a years
subscription o THE WEEKLY JOURNAL and a set Of he Memotrs-to WhiTA
add postageo n the particular set Of Memoirs selected.
If pou are not acquainted with the magazine, send a postal card to the
Cosmopolitan, Madison square. New York City, for free sample copy.
send all orderstO
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28

A Hastings street man, not classlcally
educated. sent his boy of 10 college
and the young man wrote home about
his studies. his living and 50 on, and
the proud father was telling a friend
about il on the street the other day.
That boy Of mine is a corker, l tell
you. he said enthusiastically.
He's away at college, isn't her
aueried the friend.
Yes. he is. and he is doing tiptop.
Got a letter from him yesterday, and
he's right in the swim. He's studying
Horace and Homer, he says, and he
wants to know if he shall take up al
zebra"
and what did you tell him to dor
Nothing yet; / wanted to see you
about it first" Then contidentially
You see you are better posted than
am o N these points, and wanted YOU
advice. I've heard of Homer and Hor
ace. but III be darned if | know who
1 Algebra is. Do you think we ought L
be studying him with the rest Of themf
The friend cautiously gave instrue
tons and the young man will probably
be studying Algebra also. Detroi
Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-28

A Triangular Conversation That l. Fa
miliar In Many Respects To All.
That's only blood olTn my second
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-07
DC residence portion 81 the tcunnn

The residence portion Of the town on
the line Of the water mains presented
a novel appearance last evening about
su"down. The water company bad
put 4 pressure on the mains and a
number ~ lawn sprinklers were in ac-
tive operation wetting down the new
~ grown grass and giving quite a
metropolitan air O. the surroundings.
The sight was lot only pleasing To
those who were enjoying the benefits
but p]as-ers-by were forcihly reminded
Of the necessity Of having something
Of the kind on their own premises.
One of the great advantages Of having
a system OF waterworks is thus made
apparent, and AZ the use Of the water
is increased, people will wonder why
there was ever any opposition to 90
great a blessing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-07

That hIdeuus ogre. Giant Despair. often fa-.
f"u- hl- clutch upon %" chronic invalid. Con.
sfautly p~loaguet by dy-per-ias billiuu-uc-- and
constipation. nervous and -les Ilc-- fpD.Wha
wonder D. D. that having tried Boo vain a multi.
tude 81 useless rrmecIc~ he b. ready. heurafiEp-
l speaking. 20 throw up the sponge. Let
the unfortunate take heart 81 grace. Hpstet-
ter r. NfufuacubI tier can and VIII puf a ter
minus fu hI- trials. lt strengthens Do stomach.
confer nervous ugur by promoting a--imila-
tluu Of fte food. aruu-r~ the liver when dDrmpu'
and r.ltEes The buwel- within pain. The ah IL
- To digest and a--uullafe restored. The ability
." sleep fulluN-. Nothing then can stay OBJ. Re-
n"wal ~ health bur Impruieuce. Ho-feftcr r.
stomach Bitter. moreover. trau~eud- all other
a. q remedy Tor WaIaual. rheumatic and kIi4sg
cofulIailf-. 4 wluegla--ful three times a day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-07

When the early riser got up yester-
day morning il was evident that the
day Wa to be 10 every particular a
real summer day, which it proved
70 be without Il doubt, with the thee
mometer ranging from 90 to gs' in the
shade from ] TO 3 o'clock p. IN. This
radical change in the weather was
brought about s. suddenly that it
caught many ia their winter under
clothing, under which they must have
melted