davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-19
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ut III" GfHvi >tlid track Nith III. rt.,.)
i!"r~t, JAdse Mntrnwt vii, f,Au behind
f4'i1' "f'en t'1t whining la,>t ~, PISS.
I'll stttht at ttt.+ l,t.~i Iit4:.llt.4t nor-.s in
tht c''ht'fy. :
ftf1tc& >u'l4iutr weather aud u f;,irIy
H"'1 'r"rk':'l 1acktti trt x.+n 81, ,tulu
ana ''''Ho people atn ut the Ertund-.
ire events that pjtcttltd he great
ha''o'cat dia h"t 1iIttre-t the crowd to
aty great extent. They hud tuad+
the journey with the s,te object Of wit
h*@>'nR IL gr"ud y rugEle for tie 81, ,Um
stakes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-19

II have u FRIEND" said Fogs to Boys
one day, who is employed in i. peculiar
way. He is likely to get An unexpected
raise at any time and still he is not placed
50 as to appreciate it when he gets it.
"Strange, indeed" logs returned;
what Oh earth is he doing%'
"Wcrkins in powder mill. "~-Arkan~
saw TrnVeler
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-19

REh LODGE. May 17.~-L4st night
TWO n'taers named Churle. Sweeney
aud Thomas Wi|lett BECAME Involved
Ia quarrel. Wll1ett attacked Swee~
ney with Il kuife and the latter re-
sf onded with a gun. Willett was hit
twice aud died in a few minutes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-19

LA>htn, Wy"., May 1..~~A s,,rc.>~>
Jul JAN break Wn- n4ad- h+.tt ';>. ipl1t
by which a|l the prisoners +sc.t,etJ. 4
deputy sheriff who ATTEMPTED to r.
cAptirt them VIZ Mt,.lly injured,
@Aa:onk the rScaptd prisoners are B|iss
ana Colliu>, TWO nl the ,I,cst Notorious
hor@t Thieves In tile west.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-19

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time to u4+v+ptTarol {ron, .,.a,I,,, ~.
rare u1tl .'ukt. frtu him , .ix.1, =,
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nd tenun It, + t}t. ti,u Jndnu ,,.j., ~,
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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-19

to III i'ngth>. Dnestlt was taking no
ctunte~ of tAt ottlr,1 catching him in
the fist part nf the race. und be d.
pe1tt.1 ni"n good luck tn hold biz
r"si'l"n IL luz tnd it hi~ t,prnt had
THE htct ~Ary @rctti nun enti,,ruuc+.
When will into tilt hun+. stretch
llt'let}c]d "n I:lhs Ii breathe wtrrtd
III Farview's gle:&t advantage. nDd
cutt'Eg loosr from his ro,u,ra,iop..
R"cc1hnd. Pe-sarA, Lonvslre4t aud
Judge Morrow, he stt out To catch the
n}lng FairVleW. At 1ht end ui the
back stEetch he had Reached the leAd>
err builders. but Pesaara, R4celand
"nd Judge Morrow were alro couirp
up fast, L1ngstreet having been killed
off by his futile endeayor to eaten
tAirVieW in the o. enipg furlong.
dropped back hope!e:sly and thor
oughly beaten. It wus a dlsgraceful
position for a Ito ) favori&e to hold 40
early In the race, but The idol Of the
people had been tri' d and found want
lug, aud the race WIS stem to iav be-
tween Russell, Judge Morrow, pesssra
and RaceIand.
On the upper turn, or at the end Of
seven fnrlonRs, Russell held first place
by an open length from Judge Nor
row. Indeed, the Morris candidate
swung int" the homest,etch "A eo~d |
length and Il half In trout of bis cou>
petitots. Hi4 backers were iuti1ant
Ind threw their hats iu the air in an-
of'''u,hlng winning tickets.
Russell. however 4uit Just WHERE he
lid lust year, simply t'+eau>e he IN au
lrrnut cows ri. His tart IL MT in the
right rIa't, aid his performances to-
lay again demonstrates the fact.
Maj. Covineio'> saved consid+ .h,e
<r"unh by huEglng the inner tall
while 'nhkin9 the turn Into the home
stretch, "hd when he breasted Russell
'h"rtIy hrf"re reacl.lug the emf of
nile and fuflonk, Russell threw
JACK MS ears IN IL cowutdIy fa~hlon,
Ind absolutely
REFUSED TO RUN FURTHER.
(ov'nKt"n, seeming tt zee that he
'"d Int race at his uercy. became
'vtr' confident, and began ea+iug IN
~ the Judge. This performance Of
he clever little light weight nearly
'"st Morr1s fh" tAct, As 'CsrAl, who had
'et'' unable t" get through the buucl,
'e'ofe' cane up with q tremendous
'crst ct speed, under the mort vigor-
'us riding. Fortunately for Mcrrow's
lHHEt8 ft1Xinnft,1 Ii. H.. l 1
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-19

Lady-Why did you have your dogs
tail cut Off
Boy~To make him more affectionata.
Lady-Hemt Did thai do it?
Boy-Yes'm. lie can way ell tho tina.
now without gettin tired.-~<3ood Newx~
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27
Pure Coffee.

There is one consolation for the prev
alent adulteration of coffee, which is
that the people who use the adulterated
article are apt to be better off in health
than those who partake largely of the
pure article. 1t is known that coffee in
creases the pulse, makes the mind active
and produces wakefulness. Consequent
ly most people take it in the morning.
In large quantities it produces palpita-
ton OF the heart, consequently people
with heart trouble are forbidden to drink
coffee. Taken at night it produces wake
fulness.
One cup of black coffee at night will
give night of misery to any one inclined
to heart trouble and keep awake for the
entire night person not accustomed to
its use. The optimist must therefore
hail with delight the prevalence of adul-
terated coffee
The eplcure, however, will continue to
get his coffee green, roast it himself,
grind it with religious exclusion of any
adulterants and use it at once by max
ing decoction by pouring boiling water
over it and never boiling the coffee in
the water to be drunk. Thus the epicure
may extract the utmost of unhealthful-
ness from the fragrant and delicious
berry. adding another to the long list of
pleasures that are somewhat hurtful. =
New York Sun.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27

Attends Executions. but Dislikes Funerals.
The great weakness of a well known
reporter in large city is a partiality for
attending executions! For many years
past he has been present at all the exc
cutions which have taken place in his
own neighborhood as the representative
of and important daily journal.
Mr.. Titerope can tell you scores of in
teresting anecdotes about celebrated
criminals, unknown to or forgotten by
the present generation, whose departure
to another sphere he assisted at, as he
himself jocularly puts it. He can make
your blood run cold with his stories about
awful scenes on the scaffold. He is still
hale and hearty, and expects to be wit
ness of many moro scaffold scenes before
his own work is ended. A murder in his
own neighborhood is enough toraise him
to an unwonted state of excitement. for
in the murderer he sees wretch who
probably will pay the penalty of his
crime upon the scaffold.
Mr.. Titerope is an excellent reporter
and is ready for any kind of work with
one exception. That exception, strange
to say, is funeral His chief and his
colleagues are aware of his dislike for
that particular kind of duty, and to a
funeral he has not been for years. But
what an extraordinary thing it is that a
man with fondness for executions should
be so averse to attending a funeral
London Tit-Bits.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27
Fashion in Pill Boxes.

You saw the customer ahead of you.
You heard him ask what sort of pill
boxes we are using this season. There is
a fashion in pill boxes the same as in hats
and bonnets and parasols. Some years
the round pill box of the olden times is
the rage. Then we have the oblong box
and the box which has drawer in it
There is variety of shades in these box
es. Some seasons they run to one color
altogether, and there are customers who
insist upon their pills being put into the
box which is all the go. A woman sent
back box of capsules because the box
was black when the fashionable shade is
pink. These things do not prevail in
such stores as ours, but in the parlor
drug stores in the swell centers they
have to observe these niceties to the let
ter.-Pharmacist in Chicago Tribune.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27
Er.etive way OF Cuttipe Iron.

1t is well known that smooth disk of
steel driven at high speed will cut in
two a file held to the edge Of the disk.
This principle does not seem to have
been practically used save in an instance
recorded in a government armory. The
ends of tempered steel ramrods, such a.
were An use twenty-five years ago. were
being treated and the material was found
to be too hard to cut. Some small wheels
of iron. about six inches IA diameter and
one inch thick, were hrought into reQui-
sition. They were driven at the rate of
5000 revolutions per inmate, and melted
or abraded the metal away instantly, at
the sane time drawing the temper 80
that screw thread could afterward be
eut ON the end Of the tempered rod
Ptttsberg Dispatch.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27
v,clou. a.ur.


An Auburn business man and friend
were out hunting the other day. A big
hawk flew over their heads and they
blazed away at him. The shot broke
the birds wing and he came to the
ground, aiighting on his back, He was
unable to turn over and get upon his
feet, but was lively just the same, as the
Auburn hunters found before they sue
ceeded in killing him.
The business man placed the ramrod
of his gun in the hawks big, grasping
claws, all of which straightaway closed,
like the jaws of an enraged mud turtle
swapping at stick in the hands of mis-
chievous boy With the claws thus
taken care of the business mans friend
proceeded to wiring the birds neck. In
the earlier stages of the operation the
harder the friend worked the tighter
would the hawk grasp thes iron ramrod
and flap its wings.
All this was fun for the hunters, who
after long struggle declared them
selves winners of the scrap. They had
hardly so proclaimed when the bird got
his wind, and leaving the ramrod vi
ciously attacked his prosecutors.
AS fate would have it, the business
mans friend, being nearest, was the first
to catch it. The hawk lighted on his
wrist, and the way he stuck there was a
caution. One claw sunk deep into the
hunters wrist, and he called loud and
long for mercy.
The business man, seeing that some
thing must be done at the risk of his
life, finally went to his friends rescue.
He got a good hold on the sunken claw,
braced his feet against rock, and was
successful in pulling it out. AS the
claw came out, the hawk fell back and
in a moment was still in death. They
found that the birds wings measured
three feet and ten inches from tip to tip
Maine Letter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27
finples.

The old idea of 40 years ago was that facial
eruptions were due to q "blood humor" for
which they gave potash. Thus all the old Sarsa-
parillas contain potash, a most Objectionable and
drastic mineral, that instead of decreasing
actually creates more eruptions. You have nc
ticed this when taking other Sarsaparillas than
joys. 1t is however now known that the stom-
ach, the blood creating power, is the seat of all
vitiating cleansing operations A stomach
clogged by indigestion or constipation, vitiates
the blood, result pimples. a clean stomach and
healthful digestion purfGes it and they disappear
Thus joys Vegetable Sarsaparil1a is compounded
after the modern idea to regulate the bowels and
stimulate the digestion. The effect is immediate
and most satisfactory. A short testimonial to
contrast the action OF the potash SarsaparilIas
and Joys modern vegetable preparation. Mrs
C. D. Stuart, Of 400 Hayes St, &. f., writes: "I
have for years had indigestion, tried popular
Sarsaparilla but it ACTUALLY cansed more pimples
TO break out on my face. Hearing that Joys was
late- prepa a-a:ion and actcsi differently, tried
it and the pimples Immediately disappeared"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27
A Problem in Mathematics.

A vessel divided into "forty-two thir-
ty-econds" was discovered at the Gus
tenn house when the official papers Of
the schooner b. G. Mousley were being
changed from q registered to eoasting
esafk Forty-two owners were marked
an tho papers. each owning thirty y-sec-
ead part Of the craft. What to do about
the matter puzzled the captain very
much, but he left feeling that he had
mot only the largest vessel under the
American flag. but the biggest IN the
worad. Record.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27
r,eAtine his Fleah.


General Furlong is q gentleman of in-'
dependent means, who lives at the Fifth
Avenue hotel. He is q large, heavy set
man, whose tendency is to get larger
and heavier set. All he has in the world
to do is to look pleasant-in which he
succeeds admirably TO hght this
flesh. Most people thus unhappi1y situ-
ated have some hobby to ride and al
ways go cantering off on the slightest
provocation. Not so General Furlong
His hobby is walking. He never rides
anything even his hobby.
Most people in easy financial circum-
stances would now and then try Broad
way car if they didn't keep brougham
and pair, but he entertains a prejudice
against everything on wheels. He walks.
Technically speaking, there are eight
furlongs to the mile; in his case one Fur
long will cover eight miles without
stretching. Sixteen to twenty miles a
day are as nothing to him.
There is pleasant fiction about the
aristocratic Fifth avenue that when
General Furlong is out he has ''just
stepped down to the Astor House." If
anybody calls for him, "Oh, he'll be back
soon-he is probably strolling around Ir-
vington somewhere" or, "He went out
for a short walk-he is by this time
either at the Battery or in Harlem. u
Manhattan island is too small for General
Furlong. This talk of rapid transit
makes him tired.-New York Herald.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27
Rour Wen Insupea lEea.

The Earl Of Dudley holds eaa Largest
life insurance ever effected, the amount
being for q, ,00o, 900. Second in tho list
somes Mr.. Wanamaker, whoee policies
Of s., ESQ, 900 exceed that of the czar Of
all the Russias by Sc5o, 600. Foarth
somes the Prince Of Wales, whose life 10
incurred for q, ,635, ,ooo. Yankee BladA /.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27
A PLAY rhnt FaiI.a.

Fsedgeley-I see that bow knots in
jeBeiry are very fashionable.
Gwendoiin-Beau knots have always
been fashionable.
And she thought she heard the duh
thud OF the setting sun, as the young
man showed no signs Of intelligence =
Jewellers Circular.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27
The DaIles Chronicle
=.
The LEADING Paper
OF the Leading City Of Eastern Oregon.
OF the Leading City Of Eastern Oregon.

During the little over a year of it's existence +
has earnestly tried fulfill the objects for which it
was founded namely, to assist in developing on.
industries to advertise the of the ctv and
adjacent country and to work for an open river to
the sea. Its record is before the people and the
phenomenal support it has received is accepted as the
expression of their approval Independent in every
thing, neutral in nothing it will live only to fight
for what it believes to be just and rig ht
Commencing with the first number of the second
volume the weekly has been enlarged to eight pages
while the price ($15o year, remains the same
Thus both the weekly and daily editions contain
mole reading matter for less money than any paper
published in the county
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-27
a Severe Law.

not what they are represented to be. Under
this statute thousands of pounds of tea have
been burned because of their wholesale adul-
teration.
Tea, by the way, is one of the most notori-
ously adulterated articles of commerce. Not
3 alone are the bright, shiny green teas artih-
ctaiiy colored, but thousands of pounds of
substitutes for tea leaves are used to swell
the bulk of cheap teas; ash, sloe, and willow
leaves Being those most commonly used.
Again, sweepings from tea warehouses are
coiorec and sold as tea. Even exhausted Tea
leaves gathered from the ea-houses are kept,
dried. and made over and find their way into
the cheap teas.
The English COVE r1neiit attempts to stamp
this out by co:fscatioa; but no tea is too
posr for us. and the result is. that probably
the poorest te&s used by any nation are those
consumed in Araeriea
Beech's Tea Is presented with tlas s1ar-
anty that IL IL uncolored and unadulterated;
n fack the suu-ezreo tea Leaf purs and SIM
PIE Its purity insares superior strength,
about one third less of 1t Eednz required for
su infusion than of the artificial teaa, and its
fragrance and exquisite flavor l. at once ap-
parent Il win be revelation to you. In
order that its purity and quality may be guar
anteed. IT II sold enly In pound packages
bearing this trademark:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-01-29
THE INTELLIGENT OSTRICH.
He Exercises Much Discrimi natien in the
Care of His Rising Family.

Americans in general must be in
possession of vast fund of varied, ac-
curate and Observation-Disclosures ignor-
ance about OStricheS. This is the con-
clusiOn reached by reporter after an
hours conversation with pre- sessional
ostrich farmer. The gentleman is Mr..
II. G. Reid, who paid $l2, 900 and gave
five years hard work to acquire what
he knows. He is a Scotchman of edu-
cation and intelligence and has a rare
faculty of making people take an in
terest in what interests him. He has
spent several months in teaching Cali
fOrnians how to get a little profit out
of ostrich farming, and it was his eX-
perience in California that led him to
give the data for this article.
After paying his respects to the un-
scientific practices Of the California
ostrich fanciers, Mr. Reid gave some
interesting data about the habits of the
birds. He has small respect for the
intellectual endowments of the os-
trich. The ratio of the parOquet :
brain to his entire bulk is as J to 4S.
that of the eagle as l TO go and that OF
the ostrich as l TO / POO" said Mr..
Reid. $50 one doesn't expect him to "a
tain to any sublime heights of culture.
And yet to watch the male and female
ostrich about the nest is to conceive
the greatest respect for their propaga-
tive instinct. The ostrich egg, from
the time it is laid until incubation is
complete, requires daily attention.
The idea that it is hatched in the sand
b. the heat of the sun is nonsense.
That notion comes of the fact that the
bird, being very timid runs away on
the approach of any creature it con-
ceiyes to be a foe. and before going
usually rakes the sand up around and
over the nest to retain the heat which
the eggs have received from its body.
and the discovery of such deserted
nests nearly Matched ont has further
strengthened the fallacv.
But the fact is that the ostrich egg
requires turning daily during lncuba-
ton, which lasts fortv-two days re-
CURES slight moisture, which it re-
ceives from contact with the birds
body, and requires ventilation. which
the bird provides for by standing over
the nest and turning its body about to
shade the eggs from the sun. A grad
nal decrease in the temperature of the
eggs is also imperative. For the first
two weeks it is 104 deg Fahrenheit; for
the third week. 102 deg; fourth. 100
deg; fifth. SO deg; sixth, SO deg. This
is provided by nature in the steadily
falling temperature of the birds body
due to the receipt of less nourishment
than at other times. and in the incuba-
tor it must bs looked after by careful
attendants. Now, does anybody sup
pose that all these conditions can be
met by simply heaping the eggs with
sandp Yet The ostrich watches all
these points.
The male, by the way. does most
of the hatcbing-sitting on the nest
sixteen hours out of the twenty-four-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-01-29

We were sitting on the cotton-bales,
half a dozen of Us, on the depot plat
form, at a town in South Carolina,
when a native rode up and dismounted
from his mule and joined the group.
He had free-andeasy way with Eim,
and he was chewing plug tobacco for
all he was worth. He had scarcely
got seated when he elected a mouthful
Of juice which struck the dusty and
Wrinkled boot of another native about
six feet away.
'Scuse me. sah," said the splitter
as he saw what he had done.
The other looked ut him, but made
no reply, and in about two minutes
the operation was repeated.
',Scuse me, sab, " said the splitter, as
he looked up, but I'm a leetle pecool-
lar. Never see foot hanging out like
that without wanting to spit on it."
The owner of the boot was half ly-
ing down. and he neither got up nor
bad a word to say. The other now be-
gan to talk about the weather, but ere
he had uttered twenty words he turned
bis head and squirted for that boot
again. His aim was wonderfully ac-
curate. and he calmly explained:
"'Scuse me, sab, but I'm a pecooliar
man. No ofense, sab, but just my
way"
We looked on in something like
amazement, but the owner of the boot
didn't even protest, though he slowly
rose up from his recumbent position.
The splitter went on to tell that cotton
would be no crop unless it rained
pretty soon, and pretty soon around
went his head and he fired another
charge at the boot and said:
"Scuse me. sab, but I'm pecooliar
man. It's just my way, you know,
The owner of the boot suddenly
pulled revolver and fired it point
blank at the others head, and as Il big
white hat went flying with bullet
hole in it, he Indignantly exclaimed:
Look a-yere. Steve BOyard, if yous
bin pearling yo'self over bein' the only
peCOoiar man in this ere locality yous
waikiki in the wrong cow-patn! 'Scuse
me, sab, but Pm jest as pecooliar as
yo' are, and if you spit on that butte
agin I'll SHOW yo' that I'm even more
pecooliar than YOU ever dared be!'
Steven felt hurt in his feelings for II
time, but they soon shook hands and
then be turned his battery on the long,
black foot of negro seated on bar
rel of resin and peace reigrsed SUI
preme.-M Quud.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-01-29

The gentleman who tells this story
is preacher. and as he got it conf
dentiallv from a man who was there
names are suppressed:
1T was in Paris. The scene was at
a private banquet. Distinguished men
from several countries were present.
The necks of quantity of bottles had
been broken. 1t is the custom in
Paris. so my friend Informed me, for
the man who responds TO a toast to
break his glass in so doing so that the
toast can never again be drunk out of
the goblet. The fragments are thrown
into the punch bowl. The hour was
getting late. An American editor,
whose name is weil-known all over his
own country, was responding to the
last toast OF the evening. In closing
he not only broke his goblet, hut
smashed the punch bowl and all the
glassware on the table, and then broke
up tie mirrors. As he completed his
work of destruction he mounted the
table. and said i'll loud voice, That
the way we do in America. ~ Chicago
TcjhgJDF