davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02


hibt ut the STATE ts~oriation vt NJ IL
sonia and 1T tie Worlds Fair.
1'l~-Thnt the govrrlo. Of this state
TT asked tn appoint a committee com
l".>ed of ltAFtItE edu<atof- tn tDntet
/ "1'h tl'e contml'tsr un educ *to3 el
! lie stAtr Legislature III FeEaih t tlzt
sott*h'r h4ttt dnl-nt nt thu ~"ht'fl law,
! ~ -~ lf4h1 t:t: htAff ht h~krti ttt far
h1.1t t"xt utoks tor fhe Ls-:of pupils. =:
| I1aht tt't mailer # e.tati~kin ins
hsn11iti er tH'ftt'a} >tEt''"l IN rp'in+ottutt
WIZ ttt*aIl*:ltutt ',' 'inte~ ~ffEAtt d Il H. II
~ r. hht w.. the lHsi.tutt, t>nrek~
t Et'Ir lii+h III l,r,tIAt&,t1 :nf Mr. AIrItf.
Ufs::> Itt:& A:e t,tl 'MHt@1s .4tid Mn1int ii
t,,*f ~ <tl,e 4 @H|h1<,:7: }. .: VI.
t ~ 41~~ lttnt wy " at,f:tlrtt Y :1n.t.:= ri
te'h' ~ n tne* trtl*lee- ltsr~ i1t u AZ. nt
~. T1'tIIt 'i41tteti.:* =*: NJ +. ::
!, ILL., }4at W :f::nrd y vntt. ~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02


Veterans.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
will grant most liberal concessions ia
the way of stop over privileges an the
tickets sold for The Reunion of the
Naval Veterans at Baltimore, septem-
ber 18th to 18th, aud for Grand Army
Enoampment. Tickets will be- sold at
the offices of the Company aud at oft1~
ces of the principal railroad com-
pantes of the west, from September
18th to 10th inclusive, ut very low rats,
and will be valid for return journey
until October 10th. Both going and
rturning tickets will be good to stop
off at all stations between Cumberland
aud Baltimore. a region rendered
familiar to all veterans by the constant
warfare aloug the Potomac. The uig.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-George VIII
liam Curtis uied about ? u'cIock tt.is
morning ut his home Livingstone, iu
Staten 1sJahd, fronl some disease of
I11e stuIlac1, i4t WAs conscious ut the
end and sutfe1ed HI pain. Dr. Fra k
t.. tnrt's, h's Aon, Was In attendance,
and Mrs.. Ahd Mi>s Curtis were pres
cut.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

The main reason for Democratic de-
spondence over tho condition Of tho
country is found IN the fact that tho
Democracy is not in enjoyment OF the
federal patronage. Wsl,en they are abl~
to get front place at the public trough.
then the affairs Of the nation at once
begin to improve Albany Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02
LATER,

The health tt1icers who made the
Inspection Ut the Moravia's passengers
pronounce the cause OF death In the
stricken cases Us true Asiatic cholera.
All the emigrants on the steamship
are being transferred to Hoffman
Island this afternoon. The ves. el and
cargo will be thoroughly <,lsiufected
while Is lug in the lower bay,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

In 1883 thu Democratic lead in West
Virginia was only 500, aud yet the Re-
publicans, who are claiming nothing
only what they arc certain to get. are
not putting that state in their column in
their estimates for this year.-~St. Louis
GLOBE Democrat. 49,.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02
Washington tlte Place Tor the Nexr En-.
C&aht,tNenf.

KANSAS CtTi. Mo-, August 3d.
The Supreme Lod9e to-day decided
UPON Washington city A. the place fur
the next en"nmpent of the knights of
pyihlas. No Other business wae con-
sidtrvd.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

Th4 Custer cnunty institute coaet
yesterday, the fourth day nf tts session.
After the opening exercises, W. t..
| Darby read an article Ill the four hun
dredth anniversary Of "Cpiunbu,'
| Discovery of America which will be
October Plat next. Prof. Weeks then
rad the plan OF celebration and the
| part to TIC taken by the public 2chon1s.
The subject Of arithmetic was then
taken Up by Prof. Weeks. He clearly
"nd fully explained compou I'D and
complex fractions, notation, numera~
tlon, addition. subtraction, mullpIica-
ton and division of decma's.
After recess, Analysis of sentences
was presented by Miss Fannie Brown.
She dealt with the subject generally.
aud then explained the Red g. Kel.
loeg system of diagramIng.
Firm l1:10 to l2 O'Clock Miss Cooley
talked on letter writing. She treated
the subject systematically, and created
such un interest in the institute that
it was decided she should continue the
subject In the afternoon.
AFTERNOON.
After singing and roll call, Miss
Cooley Issued certificates of the Mon
tana State Reading Circle to thoee who
had completed the prescribed course
for last year. The names were then
taken Of those who desired to join the
circle for the ensuing year,
According to custom on the last day
OF the institute of each year a com.
tnittee was appointed by the county
superintendent In draft resolutions,
Misa Olds, MIss stuart and Mr. Rob-
son were Oh this committee.
Miss Cooley then resumed her sub.
ject OF letter writing When size bad
concluded everyone present was
greatly benefited.
After receas Prof. Weeks entered up-
Oh the subject OF reading. He dwett
on the analysis Of reading and smy-
phony of tone.
Queries were then taken up, after
which the committee on resolutions
was henrd from. The following reso~
lut1ons were presented by the commits
mittee aud unanimously adopted by
the inatitute:
I~~That the teachers OF Custer
county observe Columbus day, Oeto-
bsr II, 16a2, following as far Az possI>
Die the prescribed exercises to be used
by all public schools.
I1-That II ts the hearty recommen-
uhtlon OF this institute that each
school here represented make an ex-
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28
DON'T Ncgiect the Grasses,

The majority of our southern farms
are large enough to justify the giving
Of ample acreage to grasses without inn
pairing the areas TO be devoted TO cot
ton and the grains. But the farmer
should not think that he can succeed
with the grasses by putting them on
his poorest soils. For meadow land,
especially, good low alluvial Is best;
and until the grass has obtained Il
good foothold all weeds and foreign
matter must be kept well extcrminated.
1t is not without interest to know
that many of the old cotton plantations
OF the south are now given up en-
tirely to grasses, and the owners are
reaping far larger returns from
the hay products than were
ever obtained in the cotton and grain
culture. Some owners of Georgia and
Alabama lands are making fortunes out
of Bermuda grass turned into hay,
while others are doing the same thing
with the despised johnson grass Some
years ago the owner of a fine planta-
ton in Central Georgia, whose fields
were being taken with the Bermuda
grass, sold the place at sacrifice, in
the conclusion that his lands were
ruined beyond redemption. In three
years time the purchasers had sold
Bermuna hay enough from then
meadows to pay for the entire purchase
There is no necessity for the south i'm
porting from other regions single
pound of hay as long as she has the
Bermuda and johnson grasses.-South
ern Farm.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28
IIoDeful Reports,

From every quarter comes the hope
full reports that the cotton acreage is
not only reduced, but that the acreage
in grain and vegetables is largely in
creased. If the reports are confirmed
by the facts in the autumn, there is a
better day dawning for the southern
farmer With a good supply of home
made meats and breadstu1fs-with indie
pendencc of the Spectator and gambler
the cotton question will take care of
itself. What the planter most needs is
to be placed in a position where he will
not be forced to sell his cotton at just
any price the Spectator and gamblers
agree to offer him. Such condition
can be reached and held only by those
southern planters who do not have their
bread and meat supplies to buy.
One of the most hopeful and encour-
aging signs of future prosperity in the
south is found in the attention and in
terest now given to the question of
grass and hay. Our southern CORE
spondence shows many inquiries on the
subjects; and the agricultural journals
of the south have numerous, timely
and sensible articles on these crops.
No farm may be considered complete
or in perfect state of cultivation un.
less it has it's acreage devoted to regu-
lar meadow and pasture. - Southern
Farm.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28
HERE AND THERE.

BY proper succession of crops the
garden may be made doubly productive.
Look after your colts in pasture
every day and keep them tame and fa-
miliar
Don't let weeds ripen seeds before
you NOW or pull them and add them to
the manure heap.
1t pays to compost manure, as a
rule, thus making it more available,
less bulky and free from weed seeds.
Too many farmers think that all
there is of farming is to pillow the
ground, SOW the seed and harvest the
crop
"A good clover field, cut once for
a hay crop and again for seed, will give
net return that is not eXceled in
many staple branches of agriculture
Stock that is fed lightly and not
given much water for day or two be-
fore shipping will shrink less than il
stuffed to their full capacity.
"A horse can not be properly fed at
a less cost than thirty cents per day
This makes heavy drain when farm
err carries one or two idle head.
The surest way to lessen your own
particular agricultural depression is to
reduce the cost of production. Make
this your constant study.
When potash, phosphoric acid and
nitrogen are present in due proportion,
there is little danger that plant growth
will not be healthy and vigorous.
--Stocl1-keeping is the beginning and
end of profit in diversified farming
The beginning, for it cnriches the soil.
The end, for it affords a profitable
means for disposing of many crops
If one must keep more horses than
can be proftably employed all the time.
the extra ones should be good brood
mares. They can pay their way by Civ
ing a colt each year.
beginners in the poultry business
will often do better with ducks than
with hens, as they are better adapted
to being kept in large numbers, and do
not succumb SO quickly to disease.
Raising horses is prontaole INDUS
try for the farmer, as rule, where the
colts are produced from mares kept for
work. Otherwise it encroaches too much
on the general business of the farm.
"A day spent in planting or blowing
is expected TO eventually pay some re-
turn for the labor. But day spent IN
fence building pays nothing, and W.
know that By and by thu same WORK
must be done over again,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28
A Western Triumph.

The wonderful progress of Chicago in the
manufacturing field duriug the past decade
has proved a genuine eye-opener to Eastern
people, and many OF her own citizens while
dimly conscious OF her growth in this re-
spect are not fully alive to the immense
benefit which accrues to the city by the
gradual location OF great manufactures in
her vicinity. In every day lines such as
packing, milling and kindred industries
Chicago has long been acknowledged the
"King Bee," but it will surprise most peo-
pie to learn that in the manufacture OF
musical instruments also, the largest fac
tory in existence is located in Chicago.
Nevertheless it is fact that Lyon Il
Healy turn out more goods annually than
any similar factory in the world. Last year
their output was upward of 100000 musical
instruments and this year judging by the
increase thus far the result will be con-
sjderaby greater. The instruments made
by them include Pianos, Organs, Harps,
Guitars, Banjos, Mandolins, Drums and
band instruments, and the quality is SO lar
superior to the European product, that the
consumer cheerfully pays more money for
the homemade article To the thinking
mind it is a real pleasure to know that our
people have made such remarkable prog
gress in this artistic line, and to the est
ern man particularly ii is matter OF pride
to know that to his section belongs this
high distinction.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28
A WET SEASON.

This present wet season has been
productive of a very large crop OF dis
eases that come with frequent changes
of weather. Such maladieS as rheuma-
tism and pneumonia and pleurisy are
directly brought on by colds which
fasten on the Kidneys and disable them.
The result is that these organs fail to
take the uric acid out of the blood and
it remains to poison the whole system.
1t has long been known that rheuma"
tiSm came from this source but it is
only recently that it has been demon
strated that pneumonia and pleurlsy
come from the same cause. This is
why pneumonia is so frequent in hot
climates and warm ATTITUDES. This
malady and indeed all of them yield
to treatment with REID'S GERMAN
| COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE. This
great remedy is the best thing for
every disease that attacks the excretory
organs. II contains no poison so that
it can be taken at any time and with
no fear of dangerous results. The
small bottles are twenty-five cents and
the large ones fifty cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28
To summer Tourists.

Tho season Ia at hand when the man Of af-
fairs. the man who through the long winter
months has devoted his best energies 10 thc
the Office, the pulpit, or legislative halls;
when the matron and the maid, wcaricd OF
the long season OF social gaiety or coniine-
ment in the school, or lecture, room, betake
themselves to the sea shore, the mountains,
Inc country or tho springs In search OF
pleasure aud rest. The Missouri, Kansas
IL Texas Railway has placed on, sale svM-
MEX TOURIST TICKETS at very low rates,
with long transit limits, good TO return un;
iii October LIST or 18th. Every variety oil
amusements and the most picturesque OF
surroundings arc thus placed within the
reach of all.
For further particulars concerning rates
all other Information. call ON or address j
L. WILLIAMS, c. r. and 7. A., lOt N; Fourtl
street, st. Louis, Mo-. GEO. A. MoNurr, I
p. A., 1Oi4 Union avenue, Kansas CITY,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28
EXERCISE THE COLT,
But I'm Doing So Exercise Care and Jude
ment Also.

I1ut DOIuE 81 LAtTtiSt thEc anu
ment Also.
In prescribing exercise for the young
colt there is an opportunity for dis
play of good judgment on the part of
the breeder. The effect of too much is
equally serious, and it is certainly easier
to overdo it than to give too little, The
proper method of exercising colts for
speed and early maturity is to begin on
the foal of two months. llalter-break
and lead him up and down the field at
his best trotting gait for ten minutes
at time twice day without
interruption. Keep him on the
turf, and never continue the ex-
ercise long enough to tire him.
Make the distance short, stop
ping to let him blow and rest a
little every few minutes, but lengthen
the distance and time from month to
month The ability to trot fast, says
the American Horse Monthly, is un-
questionably hereditary, and it is
equally certain that the trait can be
educated and augmented. A foal
treated in this way is being educated to
trot, and is having his health, growth,
strength and early maturity promoted
at the same time. A foal left to him
self will race and chase all over the
field, and will get lots of exercise,
but when given and regulated arti-
Ecally, will produce results far greater
and quicker than by the natur-
al process. The bones ligaments, ten
dons and muscles acquire size and
strength far ahead of their years, and
when generous allowance of nutri-
tious food is given, and the colt prop
erly housed for shelter from cold and
chilling storms, the chance of develop
ing phenomenon is greatly enhanced,
and the danger of OVERRIDING it is great.
ly lesscned. But the colt left to him
self till he is two years old, then taken
up, broken and put to severe training
to get record before he is three, will
usually disappoint his owner. He is
| green; does not know what to do with
his feet, hammers and bruises his legs
sprains his tendons, strains his liga-
ments, his joints puff, his legs fill, and
perhaps he develops ring-bone Of
SPAWN, or he will get sore shins, ant
his owner will wish him dead severa
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28
How Not tn Find Fanlt.

One who was guest at dinner party
given by DR.. Whewell, the famous mas
ter of Trinity college, Cambridge, re-
lates the following: The master was
finding fault, in the presence of the as
sembled company, with an old favorite
servant who was waiting at table, for
some act OF omission, when the man
quietly interposed with the inquiry:
Had we not better talk of this, sir,
when you and are alone?" This made
DR.. Whewell look very foolish, and he
afterward said that he felt at once that
he was wrong and the servant right.
This is an illustration of one of the
ways in which we should not find fault.
There are times when most people are
in duty bound to find fault; but their
fault-finding has either no effect at all,
or one the opposite of that which they
intended, so badly is it done. To find
fault well is fine art, requiring con
siderable amount of tact judgment
and, above all, sympathy. Detroit Free
Press,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28

The German agriculturists make
grass the basis of all successful farm
Ing Their theory is about in these
words: No grass, no cattle, no meat; no
cattle, no manure; no manure, no grain;
no grain, no bread; no money, no pros
perity on the farm.
With abundance of grass for both
pasturage in summer and hay in Win
ter, the question Of cattle and meat is
an easy one In fact, the farmer who
thrives by his grass has the easiest
known method Of living, the grasses re-
curing less trouble and less culture
than any other farm product. With
the crop of seed properly put in the
soil there is but little further cultiva-
ton or special labor until the moving
time comes; and now that we have such
variety of effective harvesting ma
chinery the matter of saving the hay is
comparatively light TASK for the farm
Southern Farmer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28
DRYING Nfacarnni.

The drying of the macaroni is the
most difficult and delicate part of the
manufacture, and depends much on the
state of the atmosphere. 1t is first dried
in the open air, whether in the sun or
shade, depending on the temperature
and dryness of the atmosphere, perhaps
from half an hour to three hours. The
time also depends somewhat on the size
of the macaroni 1t is then carried to
close, damp room to rest, where it re-
mains, perhaps, twenty-four hours. If
the room is not sufficiently damp, it must
be kept so by artificial means-by
small steam jets or by the evaporation
of water. 1t is sometimes covered with
cloths during this stage to prevent too
rapid drying. This rest is retarding
process, and is intended to prevent the
surface of the macaroni from drying
too fast, or as fast as it naturally would,
and to allow the interior to harden. II
the macaroni is not put to rest at this
stage, it is liable to crumble or split.
When properly rested, the succeeding
stages Of drying proceed without diff
ficulty.-Drake's Magazine.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28
Empress Eugcnie Loved Pearls.

Empress Eugene had passion for
pearls, and was, in the days of her
power, the possessor of necklace
whose largest stones were the size of
pigeons eggs. After the Franco-Ger-
man war the empress sold the pearls to
Nine. de Paena for three hundred
thousand francs, which Nine. lie
Breton brought to London in little
handbag. Another famous collection
OF pearls was that which Mile. Theirs
accumulated in three years search for
perfect specimens. These were be-
queathed to her sister, Mile. Dosne, and
are valued at four hundred thousand
francs. -Argonaut.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28

times before he amounts to much.
There is one means Of salvation for a
colt OF this kind; let mp on his work,
begin again slowly after he has reeov-
cred, and practically go through the
education and training prescribed for
the foal, and give him lots of time TO
come to his speed. From many means
Of observation the writer has become
convinced that most of the diseases of
the feet and legs of young horses are
due to too rapid training, making them
haul too much weight, speeding too long
distances, insufficient patience on the
part of the driver, and too heavy shoes
ing before they are gated. Dixie
Farmer
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28

Syrup"

/ simply state that!I am Druggist
and Postmaster here and am there
fore in a position to judge. | have
tried many Cough Syrups but for
ten years past have found nothing
equal to Boschee's German Syrup.
I have givenit to my baby for Group
with the most satisfactory results.
Every mother should have it. ], H.
HOBBS, Druggist and Postmaster,
Mofat, Texas. We present facts,
living facts, of to-day Boschee's
German Syrup gives strength to the
body. Take no substitute. q
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28

As far as can be calculated, the
average length of life, which is COM
puted in the seventeenth century to
have been only thirteen years, was in
the eighteenth increased to twenty, and
In the nineteenth to thirty-six. Men
used to be considered old when they
passed fifty,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28

"You have got new hired girl, lsec'
Mrs. Youngwife."
"Yes; got her about week ago.
"How do you like herr" :.
Every much indeed. She lets me 40
almost as like about the house. IN.
Y. Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28

"And then, Waldo dear, Adam and
Eve were compelled to leave the Garden
of Eden forever. Now was not that
awful?"
81 don't know, mamma. Couldn't
they have come to Boston?"-Jury.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28
Modern Practice.

"Is your physician of the new or old
SCHOOL,"
1.-THE newest, believe"
what is his distinguishing peculiar
ity?"
"Small doses and big feesN-yudge.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28
Dnspalr.

"Miss lIinlley, will you be my wifeY'
"Why, surely, Mr.. Sappy, you must
know / am engaged to Harry Watkins.
Great Scott Is there girl In town
that isn't engaged? You are the sew
enth I've asked this week. "-Harper's
Razzr
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28

Father-our daughter is incorrigible,
and can't see what is to be done. She
is too old to spank.
Mother-Have patience a year or two
longer, and our troubles with her will
be over. She'll marry somebody.-N
Y. Weekly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative Syrup Of Figs, under all con
ditions, makes ittheir favorite remedy. To
get the true and genuine article, look Tor
printed near the bottom of the package.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28
Tho Extent of His Ability

sis Barrows bright writerP"
"Well, | don't like to say that he
isn't. He's just the man for the words
for a pantomime. Judge.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28
A uusband's Jurisdiction.

Pryor-Do you run your househoid9
Franls-No; my wife runs that.
Pryor-Ah, see, you run the office
Frank-No; the janitor runs that. .
Pryor-What in thunder do you runP
Frank-Well, run back and forth
rr,.,,4I
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28
His own Business.

81 hear that you have left Kernell
Kapp & CO..
Eyes; three weeks ago"
"What are you doing now?"
"I'm in business for myself"
"So?"
uYes Looking for work. Puck.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28
An Earnest Worker.

Hungry Higgins-Wh Where you been for
de las tree days?
Weary WatlSins-Been workin' fer dc
ticket.
"W'at ticket?"
meal ticket. Wood yard. "-Indian'
apolis Journal
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28

"Why should we say to Satan Get
thee behind mel" asked the teacher.
80 that we shall get ahead of him,
returned the bright boy.-Puck.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-07-28
Adding Torturo 10 Punishment

Teacher (who has just chastised Tom
my in the usual place)-Now go anc
sit down.
Tommy-Ohl boo-hool Don't you
think you have punished me enough al
ready?-Puck.