davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-09

WE take pleasure IN laying before
the farmers OF Custer County the fer
of The Rocky Mountain Hu-haudmau
which il published e.s-W here ia this
issue. The idea Of the Hu-bandman
is to place within the reach Of those
accepting q e offer a supply Of sppruv-
ed seed corn for an experimental crop
a. a means OF demonstrating that
there is a corn belt i'm eastern Montana
fully equal to that Of the known corn
producing states. In Custer county
the growing Of corn bt- ceased 10 be
al experiment but We hope that a
number Of our farmers will enter the
lets for The Worlds FAIR EXHIBIT OF
Montana corn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-09

The writer was once. in the Isle Of
Skye. being driven along a lonely road
In a one horse cart. Suddenly the ami
NAL began 10 shy violently toward one
side Of the road, though there was
nothing in sight that could possibly
have frightened IL. both side, of rue
road being fiat mODrlt ud for miles
However, nothing could induce the
creature 20 move forward until the
driver eventually got down and led
him past the Objectionable thing what
ver il was. ~ he again took his seat
on the box he shook his head and said
mysteriously An, he'll be seeing
something that we cannot see, Aman
was murdered here two years ago on
this very spot
But this is no occasion Of discussing
the question whether animals Ia general.
and horses in particular, have abnormal
pOwers Of vision which enable them 10
see the immaterial Anyhow, the for
nation Of their eyes in no way warrants
any such suppositiou. and probably. if
there is anything in the stories. the
keen ~ensitiveue-- and heightened in
stinct of the animals played no little
part ia the occurrences Chambers
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-09

Onecf the greatest miseries is a want
of money. 1t is wretched TO have TO
confront a Just and oft repeated de-
mand, and TO be without the means to
satisfy it; 20 deceive the confidence
that has been placed in you; TO forfeit
your credit; to be placed at the power
Of another; to be indebted to bis
lenity; to stand convicted of having
played the knave or the fool, and to
have no way left TO escape contempt
but by mourning pity. The suddenly
meeting a creditor, on turning a corner
of the street. whom you have been
trying 70 avoid for months and had
persuaded you were several hundred
miles of, skaters the nerves--NeV
York Ledger
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-09

How are you, Brother Tomf' said a
Detroit young man one evening 10 the
brother Of the Cleveland girl he has
been counting for a year past.
All, old fellow, how are your was
the cordial response. 80 Edith has
accepted you, has she, and you are
coming into the familyT'
Well-um-er-nO-nOt exactly"
hesitated the young Detroiter; but
she has agreed 20 be a sister to me, and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-09

In many instances flavors are pre-
pared by distilling fruits, seeds, barks
and leaves-the fragrant essential oils
being drawn out and condensed. These
oils, dissolved in spirits of wine, consti-
tute the extracts or tiavoring essences
70 much used in cookery. Familiar
examples are the essential oils of orange
and lemon. In these fruits the oils are
found in the rind, and a be removed
by pressure as well as by distillation.
The peel, often used fresh for flavor.
ing, may be preserved fragrant by
careful drying. Compound ethers are
also now quite often employed as fla
voring substances. Foods and Bever-
ages.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-09

Several times prisoners have com
planned TO the writer that the officers
have made a mistake in copying their
mittimuses and not given them time
enough. Here is a complaint Of this
character last made TO him: Il have
got but We months and am entitled
TO four. Please have it altered for me.
/ want all four months that l was sen
fenced for. w. p. Andrews in Forum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-09
MILLIONS IN BARRED WIRE.

The Humble Way in which Inventor
Enwood Began His Great Fortune.
The saddest thing : saw in a journey
to the west was the old fashioned rail
fence in Pennsylvania, Ohio, eastern
Indiana and southern Michigan. How
cruel of fate not to have permitted the
wire fence to be invented POO years be-
fore it was. Probably enough labor
and timber have been wasted in the
building of the old worm fences in
the past to pay off fifty national debts
like ours.
Ii makes one almost weep TO think of
the backs that have been broken, of
the hands worn out, the energies sapped,
the boys kept from school-in Telling
trees, splitting logs, driving posts, lay
ing rails for those thousands of miles OF
rail fencel When our western farmer
wants a fence now he buys a few posts
and a lot of barbed wire. Three men
can put up half a mile of fence in a
day.
Did you ever hear how Ellwood the
baroed wire man, Of Dehalb, Ills.
made his money! asked one of my
train acouaintances well Won see.
twelve or fifteen wears ago ne wa, max
iug a little wire in his blacksmith shop.
nu-tiuy rba barbs ON with a pair Of
piucherS. one day "a couple of Young
men stopped ia his shop 10 get out of
the rain. and a. they thought the wire
looked like "A rpgl fifuv they asked
EIIwo1I 10 send them ont ON the road
SELLING fr
After a weeks trim they came I'm and
comDar.d u9ra, Both had found I'M,
yyir. a GREAT bft. everybody wanted II
Bur rb.v yy4re prarrv .nr.yyI I.y- and
they 6y..d fl nm between rbam u, food
EIIyyaod When be asked Llyy Lu.,
nos. was tnav showed him "a f.v or
d4rs and shook their head, dubinu.Iy
Nor much I'm IL Better FRY arair
said EIIyyooJ Well if youIi give n.
a five wear contract ON Missouri Sogrb.
erD Iowa Arkansas and Ta,a. we'll e-
ont and see what ~. can do.
-EIIwooi a-raaI and one os thg
vouu- men started for T.ya, Iu "a
week he sent am order for a ear load Df
wira EUy..E wa, astopi,h.I II
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-09

How are you finding business, doc.
tori was asked Of "a physician.
Capital, he replied, Il have all
can attend to-
Il didn't understand that there wa,
very much sickness about.
No, there isn't. But we physicians
do not depend upon sickness as an in
come. Oh. no; most Of our money is
made from people who have nothing
the matter with them. London Tit
Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-09

First YouLg Man have met a 60
many amateur photographers, but
saw one quite So devoted 20 IA
FAD a. you arr.
Second Young Mani never take
photographs.
Eli Then why 90 you carry that
detective camera around with you all
day. week iu and week OUT
because when rle girls see me com
Ing AN the ugly one, run away and all
the pretty ones stay Good Jews.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-09

Never before were wall papers 50
beautiful, artistic and expensive. The
best papers are distinguished by me-
tallic or mica effects, whereas the least
expensive varieties, such as tints and
flats, are produced in soft. artistic col
or
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-09

that makes me your brother, doesn'titP
The question was of such an embar-
RAISING nature that the Cleveland youth
had TO blush awkwardly a half dozen
times before he could answer it.-De-
trOit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-09

The delay Of the railroad rompania-
in making known their intention TO-
the matter does not Of course argue
that they intend to ignore IT., but II D.
singular to say the lesst, that they
should give 50 imp liant a matter 80
little consideration a. their silence
seems To imply. A. Gov, TUOle truly
says the question, which the conven-
ton is called 70 deliberate uIon j.
pot a question Of private enterprise or
an occasion for the advancement Of
local interest, but an opportunity o.
promote the property Of the wbo'e
state in which every per-on a. well a.
the transportation lines, have a direct
interest" II will be no excursion
party that will gather I'm Helena in
January next, bat a congress Of level
headed men intent upon a purpos
and it will be strange indeed if the
transportation companies cannot see
that IL IL largely to th,ir inter - to.e-
that every AGILITY is offered Ter the
holding Of the convention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-09
8 u IT s.!

Titan 4tstn-ued fact That va have from ue ea,nIc. 90 the fuest ana
fashionable Iue- of suits, good honest goods, ".ia have riyer u tive
reputation Of the RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-09
LITTLE FOLKS

Seem to know that ours L. the place for Overcoats. and those Bessemsr Iron
clad suits, in which they can romp and slide Without constantly ripping ard
tearing them to pieces.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-09
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.

- Our large and constantly increasing trade speaks well for thi- line, and
the popularity Of our prices. We have just received for the holiday trade the
latest novelties in Genuemens Nekvesr, silk Haudkerchter and Muner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-09
THEY ARE NOT In 1T.

simply nowhere near it, is what people Of other lines, after examining
,r extraordinarily large selection of CIohi 20
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-09
rHE QUESTION OF TRANSPORTATION.

THE QUESTION or TRANSPORTATION.
Some days ago the editor of the
YELLOWSTONE JOTRNAL addressed a
letter TO Gov. Toole calling his attens
ton to the fact tina in order to ensure
a full attendance If delegates to the
IRRIGATION Convention from the dis
tant counties an effort should be made
20 secure free transportation to Helen
aud return, and suggested that he
take the matter up officially. We ara
now in receipt Of an acknowledges
ment Of our commun' C alton In which,
the governor fully comedies with the
vie expressed by us and enclosing a
cop of a letter addressed by him near
ly a month ago, 10 the various railrCa
companies doing business in the stat",
% when we regret To say, no respon-e
has Yet been received. TIE governor
letter to the transportation companies
is a. follows:
HELENA, Nov. l4th, 1891.
Dear Sir:
/ have the honor 10 enclose
herewith a call for an Irrigation Cou-
vention, comprising only citizens uf
this state, To be I'D in a. 5 ci y Janu-
ary 9TH. 1892 Our people are in grtaf
earnest in this matter snt believe tha
tue delibeIG-e judgement of such "a
convention upon this iWportsu; sub
Jet will go tor { wards lutl1tntlug
COugres-ionsi Legislation IN thar tee
half. II l. DUt "a gu ~t'On ot private
enterprise or an occasion tNr The al
vancement Of any local interest, hu'
an opportunity 10 promote the roper
itv Of Ia whole ~tlt-; In which every
person, rs well a- the transportation
lines have direct interest. We ought
TO make this convention "A great sue
cess. The only difficulty hat lies in
the wav Is the matter Of transportation
expenses. The convention comgIi-e-,
according 10 the upporti1nment, one
hundred and Iiuety~fOur member
OF course We cannot expect that mem
bers will atteud unless they can be 'ure
very low rat $. ] therefore hope that
your cOmpaDy will appreciate the adj
vantage that will follow from "A sue
cssSful Convention and make such
rates as will secure iL.
/ have The hOnOrtO be
Yours -ery truly,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-09

E~nterpriainG Young Mans True a co. Instructed
and started me. ] worked steadily and made money ianteT
than ] exucctedto O.. ] became able 10 hay 40 island and build
q small SIMMER hotel III don't sneceed ~ that, ! VIII 20
90 work a.uiu az the buslnesa in which ] made ms money
True a Co.f shall ue Instruct md start you, readsri
II We do. aud 81 you work Enthusiastically. yea Will 10 due
time be able 20 buY an island and build a hotel IL you Wish
O.. Money can be earned a. our new line q work, rap
idly and huuurably, By thoss Of either sex young or old,
and in their own localities, wherever they live. Any one
can DO tie work Easy % learn. We furnish everything No
usk lou can devote your spare moments. Or AT TQur tine
O. The work This entirely new lead bring Haudenul soc
cess % eFer Uurker Beginners are eauingtrom A&h 60
so per week and upwards. ana more aftera little eEpe
uelH We can furnish you che mployment-w teach you
fIfEE Ihiss au age u marvellous things aud here d
au1ther great u-afuL weafh giving wonder Great gains
vii resaru creff industrious worker wherever you are,
and whafcfrr Vuu are doing, Yuu want fs kuHu abaut this
wonderful uHrk af once Delay meaua mucl money lost o.
you W Space O. explain here hufl Fuu uii write % o.
THUE a co. BoE 400 Augusta. Maine.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22
SUMPTER'S LIBEL BILL.

The bill introduced in the Senate by Hon. John J. Sumpter, of Gar land county, to regulate actions for libel against newspapers, is as fol- lows:
 Section l. That in all actions for libel under the laws of this State there shall be no presumption of malice, express, actual or legal from the mere fact of the publication of the alleged libelous matter.
 See. ,. In all actions for libel the author of the alleged libel shall be made co-defendant with the pub fisher or proprietor of the newspaper or other publication in which the al legged libelous matter shall appear.
 Sec. 3. If there be no proof of express malice, or if it shall appear to the satisfaction of the court or jury that there was no express malice, no punitive damages shall Dc IeNaI NCu.
 Sec. 4. No action for libel shall be sustained under the laws of this State, unless the plaintiff has first made written demand upon the ed itor, publisher or proprietor for a correction of the alleged libclous matter, and said editor, publisher or prietor has failed or refused to make such correction.
 Sec. ,. In case of verdict of acquittal, or in case where only nom- inal damages are awarded to plain tiff. the cost shall be awarded at the discretion of the court.
 Sec. 6. In all civil smts for libel, the court shall require the plaintiff to give bond for costs.
 Sec. {. Whenever it is proven to the satisfaction of the court and jury that any correspondent, editor, pub- fisher or proprietor has been guilty of malicious libel, the damages to b, recovered shall not be less than S2, nor more than Sl ,O00.
 Sec. s. All laws and parts of laws in conflict with this act are hereby repealed, and this act shall take ef feet and be in force from and after it's passage.
 This bill is a good one-equitablC and fair, and it Is to be hoped tn, Legislature will pass it at once. Ac cording to the libel law as It now stands, any enemy can harrass ana injure the newspaper man-cven tC the extent of blackmail, and this bill will stop all such. The entire free dom of the press from unfair legal persecution, cannot be had unless this or 2 similar bill is passed.
 At the last session of the Arkan- sas Press Association, held at Hot Springs last June, by unanimous vote, the Legislature of our State was pctitioned to change the libel laws, and we trust the body now in session will grant that request. The
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22
ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature is getting down to active work in lively manner, and bids fair to enact more beneficial laws than many of its predecessors. Up to Tuesday the Senate had in- troduced AS bills, and the House 63. Several bills for separate coaches and several for an improved election law |; one to remove the penitentiary; seN- eral constitutional amendments one resolution for holding constitutional convention.
 Nevadas representatives in the Senate and House stand the peer of any of their associates, and are do- ing faithful service. The important places assigned them on the differ cnt committees, show their standing and the estimation in which they are held. Both are put on the most i'm portant committees of the two houses as follows: Mr. Hamby Gin Senate) on Judiciary, Constitutional amend ments, elections and public expcndi- tures; Mir. White, Gin House) Chairman elections, on apportion- mcnt and public printing. MT lamby has already introduced three impor- tant bills, to-wit: Separate waiting rooms for whites and blacks; one re- quiring insurance companies doIng business in this State to give bond for $50, ,0OO to idemnify policy hold CTS; one fixing salary of County Judge of Nevada County at S4OO per annum. Latter bill has already passed the Senate; this bill is in accordance with his promise made during canvass last summer. Mir. White has introduced bill to amend election laws. similar to the Austra- han system. MT. White also has one or more other important bills, but as there has only been one roll call for introduction of bills, has not vet been able to introduce them. As chairman of the committee on elec- tions he holds one of the most impor- tant and responsible places in the House.
 The joint committee to investigate Treasurer Woodruff $ books has not yet reported, and no facts can yet be given as to reported dedication. We learn on best of authority that there is no doubt of his being short from S94 ,0OO to over Sl00, ,00O, but that his bondsmen made good Cor will do sol the whole amount If Woodruff has proven false to the great trust bestowed upon him, he should be made to suffer the extreme penalty of the law. It is time to make an example of defaulters in this State, even though the loss is made good.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22
THE AIR SHIP.

It seems the air ship is not theo- " but fact. A small one, built by the inventor at Mt. Carmel, Ill.,, an account of which we give below, proved to be a complete success. We have placed our order for one, when they get down cheap, and, if our subscribers see us drop down on them next summer they need not get scared or be surprised. The only trouble will be to stop at the right place as the thing will fly through the air at the rate of 200 miles an hour. The price of the machine will have to be reduced considerably, or we will never be able to ride in one.
 MorNT CARMEL, ILL, Jan. 15.- The first air ship is 30 feet in length and is made for James A. Tanning of Chicago, who will exhibit it in the Exposition building in Chicago. Tanning pays sl00, ,000 for it. The buoyancy chamber is made of silk and aluminium. The car, rudder, sails, propellers, etc., are made ol aluminium. The weight of the en- tire ship is 100 pounds. The storage batteries are under the car. It will be taken by express to Chicago, and will leave here tomorrow morning Work on the large ship, which is be- ing manufactured in different places, is nearing completion, and would have been done and a trial trip made before this had not Shellenberger re- fused to allow Pennington to build on Standard ground, but building has been secured and the big ship will probably fly in a short time. The small ship is a success. IL weighs 100 pounds, and will lift l6j pounds. = St. Louis Republic.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
Sl,OOO Thrown Away.

In 1863 cancer developed on my lower lip. went under treatment at once, aud from time to time since that have had medical aid in New Orleans, Boston and New York, with no benefit at all. It has progressed right along, and now involves my jaw and cheek. One thousand dol lars would not cover the loss sustain cd through the medical and surgical aid l have received. l have certain ly tried everything and was benefited by nothing until l took $. $. $. It has done me more good than all else put together, and l believe 1 will soon be sound and well. Swift's Spe- clGc is certainly great boon to hu- mauity. D. D. WARE,
 r. 0. Box 1922,
 keene, x. H.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22
Is Consumption lncurabie.

Read the following: MT. C. II. Morris, Newark, Ark, says: Was down with abcesses of lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an incurative consumptive. Be gan taking Dr. Kings New Discov- cry for consumption; am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made.
 Jesse Middlewart, Ohio, says Had it not been for Dr. King s New Discovery for consumption, would have died of lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of heaIth." Try it. Sample bottles free at Hugh Moncriet' drug store.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22

One of the handsomest calendars we have received is from tue passen- ger department of the Missouri Pa ciic railroad, for which we thank Mir. II. c. Townsend, the clever gen eral passenger agent. The calendar is gotton up on the finest of gloss paper, on stiff boards, printed in handsome colors, and each page con taining splendid views of various cities throughout the United States.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22
Disgusted With A Doctor.

contracted severe case of Blood Poison in 1882, and my physicians put me under a mercuual treatment of months without doing me any good, in fact was gradually grow ing worse. then consulted anoth- CT physician, who tried me with pot ash and sarsaparilla, but with no bet ter result. then became disgusted with doctors and their remedies, and commenced taking Swift's Specific (S. $. S.) After taking seven bot ties was entirely cured, and l have not had any symptoms of a return since. l have recommended S. \. $. to others, who have used it with the same good results. J. (. MAGE,
 Iobhyyille. Green County, Ind.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22

On Thursday the Senate decided to again take up the Force bill, The vote was tie, presiding officer east ing decisive vote. Since then the bill has been discussed as before lay ing it aside; Friday an aIl-night session was held. Aldrich's closure rule, to enable the passage of the bill comes up this week, and the Force -bill itself, in it's amended shape, may pass. Ii will then have to go to the House for action, and it may there be defeated. Ii may even fail of passage in the Senate.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22

Twenty years ago the millionaires of this country could be counted on the fingers of one hand. Now, there are lG7 of them, the total wealth of all footing up the enormous sum of g., ,424 ,00O, ,00O, Republican class legislation has brought about this dire result-robbery of the poor to enrich the capitalists.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22
ress simply asks for justice, that

press simply asks for justice, that is all.
 All honor to Col. Sumpter for bis prompt action in presenting this bill. The press will not forget it's friends in the Legislature who may help pass this measure; we can never do too much for such true and tried friends, and the future will show our appreciation of them.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22

man who has practiccd medicine for 10 years, ought to know salt from sugar; read what he says:
 TOLEDO, O.. January 10, lHN1. Messrs F. l. Cheney X to.--tientlcmen .-l have been in the general practice of medicine for most 10 years and would say that in all my prac- ticc and experience have never seen q preparation that could prescribe with as much confidence oi success as can Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed ii great many times and its effect is wonderful, and would say in con cIu.ion that I have vet to find q case of CHtarrl that it would not cure, if they would take il accord ing to directions. Yours truly,
 l.. l.. GORSICH, M. D. Office, ai5 summit St.
 We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Halls Caiarrh Cnrc. F. ]. CHENEY Co., Toledo, Ohio. Proprietors. Rsr Sold by druggists, 15c.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22

Aldrich's closure rule was brought up in the Senate Tuesday, and has since been discussed together with the Force bill. It's fate is unknown, but it seems now that there is strong probability of it's passage.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22

The Worlds Fair Convention at Little Rock last week asked the Leg islature to appropriate S250,0OO to- ward making an exhibit at Chicago in 1893. It seems to us that s5O,- GOO is sum sufficient for thls cause.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22

The Seyier County Democrat of the 10th, copied verbatim from thls paper, two editorials entire, from our issue the week before, without giving any credit for them. Bro. Turner, we don't object to vour using our ed itoriais, .u, rieasl give Us credit for them in future.