davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-17
Nii1lIiCSOt:l.

ST. Paul. Special Telegram, Nov. IL
The kcpub!ican state central cohllpil-
ice claims NMulr Nelson : election by
r,uvalty OF io,uuu 10 1900. the clcelloh
ut the entire state tickets, lnciuulnS lhe
three Suprrmc court justices. anu 'he
fan electoral tlcKct by riuralllles rang
in. from 900 10 .,,,,,,,u. Inc committee
a.>u claims 1--we OF the SrNrl congress-
,,.cu. and the state legislature by 4
plAruiity Of ntyrn. 1t Is behaved that
the Republicans will nave y plurality Oh
At least twenty III the lower branch OF
the legislature. Partial returns have al
Ready urru recrlvcu lru.a lurt!-siN out
OF r,Shty counties, Including NAtiSey anu
llruAcpin. and III tncSr Nelson lea"s
l.awlrr by about l3.utN. Democratic
lrHucrS SAY that II looks liAc Nelson. has
WASH ~ sec rNsaplr1c returns brlore the!
rcnrr,:r anything. LAWYER 5 Vote III so...e
districts shows an increase over the IL
Suu Vote VI TWO Years as,'. Aiu TINS Is
s..rird Us AN encouraging >,Su.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-17

Seattle. Nov. 11.---lncomplete returns tr ,hn
Remainder Of the vote indicate that Ms aira,S
Qsep) will have 1000 plurality over n MtIHI
Et ep1 for congress S are probably elected. hut
run. The legislature is Republican in In, both tn
branches. The Peoples party vote , WI ~ az "
GOO. lIarrison's plurality is from 300 10
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-17
THEY SECURE EVERYTHING
DEMOCRATS. CAPTURE THE FlF-
TY-THiRD.
Not Satisfied With the Presidency,
Democrats VIII Have a Hum
dred Majority IN the House.
and VIII Control the
Senate.
Hold Full Sway.

Washington, Nov. 11.--An analysis Of
the congressional election returns shows
that with the returns missing from twcn-
ty districts IN which the result is either
unknown entirely or is very close, the
Democrats have elected to seats In the
house of representatives for the Fifty
third cong,rsS cighty-eight more repre-
scntativcs than the Republicans. This
majority does not include nine members
elect who are classified as either fusion
lists or third party men, nearly every one
of whom will act with the Democrats
IN any proposed reduction of tariff taxes.
Their support, with the additional
strength the Democrats are certain TO
derive Ivy securing some Of the twenty
districts put in tho unknown column.
make it conservative to estimate that the
Democrats will have Il majority of lOO
members or more OIL the most important
question likely to come before the house
of representatives, viz: revision OF
the Mckinley tariff law. A number OF
the tuSunistS are also thoroughly in nc
cord with the Democratic policy as far
us it goes on all other questions. For in
stance. Mcl.nurln of South Carolina and
Pence and BELL Of Colorado, who are
classified with the third party men. are
in general accord with the Democratic
platform, save that on the currency qucs-
ton the first named has Alliance ideas
and the two last named are radical free
coinage men. Three out of five OF the
fuSioniSts elected in Kansas are also sim
ply Democrats of what may he called the
radical wing of the party. Leaving out
the twenty unknown districts, the next
house will consist OF POI Democrats. l2u
Republicans and . fusionlstS or third
party men.
An analysis by sections of the vote
/. Tuesday tor congressman shows that the
Southern States. Maryland. Missouri and
krn,ucNy being iuruuru i'll this category,
VIII send III Democrats. only krpnb-
licans. and l Aillance-Dc4norrat-- .nc-
l.aurin Of South Caroiua--to the next
house. with four districts. two i'll West
Virginia and one each i'll kentucky anu
Missouri, III doubt. OF the tour Rcpuo-
hrAn congressman returned, two come
from Tennessee and one each from l\en-
turky and Missouri. The only apparcns
result OF the hight made against the Dem
ryrAry in the South WAS to
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-17
India ma.

indianapolis, Nov. 1l.--l.eturna from M
but thirteen counties show a Democratic
plurality Of $3.50. The counties NOT YET ,r re-
and possibly 1900. The PEOPLES party
vote will probably reach 25,OoO. md me
Prohibition vote 1000. The Democrats
have elected ten members Of congress, ana
the Republicans two. The Legislature Is
safely Democratic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-17
N n n "a ..

TopeSs- Nae. Nov. 1.-THE Peoples
party. assisted. by the Democrats. h:, e
certainly elected the Weaver electors the
entire state ticket Snd coa:reS>man at
large hs & majority % :; Iea>, l.vssl This
IS practically cnacsNlt,d ny the Republicans
,slaisal- TIE Republicans have elected
Case Frederick in n" Frs. district. T.. H.
Funston il the Second and Charles ,>p,tis
IL TIE Fourth The iopuliS,S navc elected
T. j, Hudson IN the Third district, ! I'M
DAVIS il. sase Fourth, Jerry Simpson u
SestE!a And A. Whirsis i: iarsr, .hc
Legislature the HaaaiissS have slcc;a, y,
- majors and the Republicans l.. In rho
hea.se the HessaliS,s have tS,. the De,n,s
Gratis = alsa The Republicans a., The IN,
Esc-aa senator, thus giving the Republicans
8 gsasa1i1y u three IN SsSa. hal!M sal in
s1l!Us sae election Of s airarl>!SS,p senator
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-17
MichiEln.

Detroit. NscA Nev si-Ns.ainc has hc,,
received u 10 s late sog.r Tonight 10 show
aly change II the Situation. The Demo.
c-11S head tsI, 8; 3TS! tia; ;iae fusion can.
asd11ss On their 1lc:Sss had l.s,sa elected hut
Nov tsazst,s.ae the Success o. the ta;:st, Ee.
Fscaifstsaa STATE tSe&r1- Five csns~cSsn,eu
aIa The SANE aGTneseG af presidential clrc.
sars Ag~ IAel,acssa1sc while the Etssal,l,csns
<1eeS screen Of the former AMI nine ~ the
2arger. The Legislature Is Republican In
both branches "
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-17
Alnbn mn.

Birmingham. Ala, Nov. lit is now
positively known that the following con
Alabama: First, Clark: Second. Stallings;
Third. Oates: Fourth, Robbins: Fifth; COBB;
Sixth. BInkhcnd; seventh. Benson; Eighth,
Wheeler; Ninth, Tnrpin. official returns
from all but five counties give 4 majority
for Cleveland Of 46.315. which Is Il big In
cease over the state election in August.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-17

Omaha. Nov. ll.---Thc state is Mt lcas
5000 Republican on the national ticket
!rnun% and the entire Republican stat,
The Republicans elect Mercer. lInlnrr Mciklc
John and Whitehead to congress-. Til,
l'emorrats elect Bryan and the Indcpcll
dents Mrl\righ,u
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-11-17

Guthrie. Okla. Nov. 11.--.Thc returns from
Oklahoma arc incomplete. but Indicate the
for congressional delegate. The next lcgis-
lalurc will be Democratic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-04

The ''.iying and taking II II ring" II
absolutely necessary ii, Ii regular church
wedding. hut the ring heed tn>t l,e tl!.
property Of the contracting iurtirs. |
know III, English cIlurcIt diyuItnry WHO
once performed IL wedding with the
rim: of IL BUNCH of keys. as tile ring"
Ind been forgotten. III ltntny Instance,
| have found the rn. too >lu:li for
the brides finger, so that It c.,ull not
be Slipped over the kntlckIp "Neye,
mintl. sir said tue impatient bride
grooln. "go OH; W. cun liz that whey
we get home
Hut brjslesroo'ns are not usually ~
self possessed. 1t IL astonishing itow
l1elple.sIy stupid tl.e bridegroom gen
prt|iy IL ut II wedding, H. loses Ills
presence ct mind aud conducts himself
like II child On thu contrary, the
bride Is caln aAd composed. -- nuy. r
r, Hughes IN New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-04

/ overhead two ladie~ talking IT, on>
another aloud ~, thu porel4 OF tIlr
GRAND hotel. ;all the dialogue WAS
thoroughly occidental +. - :: r..
%- ~: '"'fou nrltst cetlt' nt4d SCR ING On you'
way ho1al.., 4: >;eid Que i: -: Il" :>
r.: us 1t fArz' tile other asked. f.. =. +" . E.
. "Oh, no." replied 1u'sher ono, "It'>
only twtutyrtour i4tnrs out OF ynsir
way : YOU can got n my plare In II
day and II ni+llt tronl Cincinnati.
Come, wnn't yrn!'.> -. ~. :...-.
II certainly will" replied number
two, since lt'$ 10 handy" !: .:>::.: p. -.
Tile two women thought no luore vi
travelling i, day and IL night in tlln ca,s
thltti il, burlI New Yorker would thIltt
ct EoiAG T. l'rntklyn~~I,nt ~ much. IL
:fioct,* julian: Ralph ~. Ns*w York Ssl1..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-04

The shark, like the elephant, IA ut Il
timid Disposition, and il cautious ami
wary IN Ills approaches. All observers
.re agreed that III, IL always attended
by two pilot fishes, WHO ,tct the >elne
part IN that wrongly assigned to the
iacknl in reference to tile llo1i-golng
on ahead to examine my likely object,
and returning to inform the shark
whether it Is of sln eatuble nature. The
splasfing of oars, or even the Artns and
1egs OF q swimmer, will often deter tile
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-04

the cqrincs in town. THE si1pjc,sfi.
ton is that the slnl, will 10 4 &,rnl
BUSINESS 81 long ~ the presence Of
the horseshoe liz E:low1, only to the
shop keeper. On Ii recent rainy aft
c1noon ii neatly dressed tirl. dainti
r. picking her way across Fifth ave
Mo at Twenty~eighth street, sudden
" stopped, stopped. picked up Il wct
and dirty horseshoe. tucked it away
under her waterproof and went on
in smiling anticipation Of gootl luck.
New York Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-04

The horseshoe superstition still
sticks, and junk dealers find it profit
able to keep horsrs|loes in stock for
stllo tn dwcllers in the tenement
house region, where Il horseshoe over
the door Is still not uncommon. II
all tho money drawers Of small shops
could DO ruanmuged enough horse
shoes could be found to supply half
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-04
4 MIRACLE or THE BATTLEFIELD


Mars c1uun En.!urn14et of II s'nttiler Wound
.. II, In tht Wilderness.
Elisha Hall was Il rlan 1T marvel
o1ls endurance and ont>nf tlAr l!rlvl'St
soldiers Of ullr latc war. iii$ cN1,cr,
eolccs seem almost like IL romance,
and yet the facts urc vul1cl,rd for by
eyewitnesst's. Hu enlisted in Com
pany X, Seventeenth Maine. regl
ncnt that was Ill many Ut the NJ.
vercst engagements ct tllr wal.
II Ii Il futt worthy Ut note that
after the lapse of n quarter of Il cen
fury eight members ut his own coin
mlny We're present ut his burial wl>e,
had supposed !lir1 dead twenty-five
years ago
= The f;,tts in thu cnse n,c these; On
the Afternoon ct tho first day ct the
battle ct the WILDERNESS the lower
part Of hi4 left :iiW WIS shot away,
making Il fri4l1ttul wound. \ mem
btr If his COMP G1N> aIr.> X. 8, Rand,
who NOW li>*e<: .ifl Aub1til.. he|rta1
linn ~ ttle:: rnAt, where, t,ttHr dt3i.1:.s
whit ~, tt1uIf} to- I,il11, liz Lett hl1:t,
never exInH*ti1s@ III snt,: him o1jst
l.yt>l1a !. For: thrte. taslyS *l4e, lily tllere
hnfore *trl*t>ivi1y my further cars, III.
hen at=.@ lust THE fighting cea%Isl
the C1l1u1l t.i,trer lat4,l advanced and
tile cllH1,,v were III l'osstSsit)tl of tho
= field vhtrc our tn';t1 and wounded
Euy They turned tho wounded l'rl>::
oners urtr to tilt Union surgeons
Mr.. HILL with tic others WIS carried
: 10 tic field l1.>>pit*l. anil there fu,:
three days nr,re he remained before
anything WAS dome for his wound
Fills case WAS considered hopeless and
The surgeons. whose hands were more
than full, gave their attention to
saving those who We're less severely
injured
Tn the sixth day a1r. Hall toll Il
story which enlisted the attention of
the surStGn 1t was about II nun
who was very slew to learn le could
not master the mysteries Ut the drill
Thu captain put him in thu 'awk
ward squad" anil taught him by
count~~onp, two; one. two. When
they went into battle one day and
we're rep;,l>el 1u1d turned to run. this
man threw away his nt1sket and ex~
clai1ned. There. captain Where IL
your one, too, now
The doctor, when lle heard the
story, declared that he would dress
his wot1ld>. tor a ,nan who in hi<
condition could tell such Il story. ,n11St
live For fourteen days nothing
passed. Ills lips save COFFEE. 4 friend.
i cumr;alc. who recognized him by:
.tn old scar LII his face, dill what liz
could tu minister to him III tho i'm
lnoy;st1 hospital. which had few con
vt1litllee>. il:
At fredericksburg H. was given Il
call ut co1nrtl beef This was tic
first solid tutHl he lad received from
tue tluy he was wounded. Flo could
not nausticate it, He managed. how:
ever. tn swallow II lit by bit, He.
lived. Int tile m1l14 WHO entered his
eou1ttry's service strong, robust,
weighing l>o pounds. tulne home
broken down. tn suffer more s,r lt.$,
for tho remainder of hiS life. His
death was no doubt die indirectly to
the Wuuntl ht' received Oh tho 5tll
day of May, 1>t;l. This wound inter:
fired with the proper nastic;ltiun ut
his fnd. This induced cl1luli% stou-
ncll trouble which assumed 4 sone-.
whit ;&cute fnl1n.ill: Ills Inst sickness
~-1.eWI@tfjtl .1ullrslnL ~ II: -. i. .":
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-04

::. tutVnhtttll* t*,,prr <.u%t tiir1*. :*: :::
lin l1a,t>f fIaI. greatest s<,>1al =r(1zAlex
~ European st1a llI:st.rs* III. $<l1 Frau
!. >.lls<xs Il: III <l:a>%1f>* our WOMEN w
"tlitl1' lnt'lz< aud t!rcs@: !: The urt't9%g<,
+;lo|ht t1'utter tail, utterly to ,1i>tin~
r,aihhct1 t1e Four Hundred from the
lt1ftlAW. :. d"
\ startling: >;t>o >f this inability ri
thu. European tourist va> related the
Other. l:i.lat In Il prominent club Ivy Il
swell visitor frs'm across the herring
pond
"Deucet1ly u>lcer girls You have in
San Francisco. said tho loyal subject
of Victoria
How ~4,;"
II WAS out III pawk this morning.
you know, and saw two dctlctelly
pretty uni modest looking girls riding
bicycles tp hill, you know, antl
they looked 80 jolly and innocent
that couldn't help 1rmarkins, Very
haw,u work. ladies' and what d.
y)u think was the tvlAyz''
What. -: =: ..
Yes bloody hard work. Gully.
and-roor pay.
-: DO yo.. think they were respect.
able girls" tl>ke1 the puzzled tourist
= '''Oh. certainly, No doubt Ut it.
Regular Upper crust. In fact the
style tlaat takes the whole bakery, IN
$nt1 might say, when they 70 out.
- Tue ol,>t.rant gh>|,e trotter ma1e
II note Ut the incident. and it will
doubtless appea1 III due time in book
form under the hcWlins, Eccentric.
itit.> ot the Sat1 Francisco Aristotra*
.cy.-' San Francisco Chronicle !.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-04

: When yp:, li4tre saved 300 Or 5000
Er $500, 1otitz about ftr IL 1xn,d invest.
't1ent. Do net 1uke>. up this or that
scheme ut Il ~yefirllre, hut .tvu1niric Il
.tareIully. *ninl Il you tco :.*vnr way
clcur. ItF1t your 1n~lt+y into It. Keal
estut" III =nsnai!< n EooI investment.
More ,noney llas been made III real u
tate @laan yon gould estimate In I. day,
i first mortgage IN, in Lime cages ont
Of TIN, saft. But TAKE advice uza the
subject lH.lnr. yu11 invest. Gu to SOME
good conservative ,uutt und get Ills
views. Should advise tile same
course if You SHOULD put your 1uol,es
in stocks tr bonus or railway shares.
lst finer; should urge, before. YOU Ia
rc<t IT, ptnitT* TINT you Eet= the bc>'
counsel vntil"= >uf>ittt ii: all you III.
tuktns THY r;;ttlit e>s1rs*e..: b. X = ! # :
=::=lf your tfr.t Investment: pruspet., :b:*
caroftlI NM by tIltS:4v4
being" t,l =tlin* t.lt.rt, yttRl ,tn
,go,,rz tt.iti{tio iy l1't::stil1a your
nrI,tl ts:-l istnry t11l|W$ III i.a.Iies. oEae
J*14lrI1A = #: - ==*
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-04
august
Flower

II have been af1lict-
BiIiousness, "ed with biliousness
- land constipation
cohst'Pa1'oh'" for fifteen years !;
c+an,,oh first one and then
" another prcpara-
Pains. ttion was suggested
tome and tried but
~ to no purpose. At last Il friend
recommended August Flower. I
took it according to directions and
~ its effects were wonderful, rclicv-
ing Inc of those lisagrccable
stomach pains which I had been
troubled with SO long. Words
"cannot describe the admiration
II n which I hold your August
Flowcr-it has given tic a new
"1easc Of life, which before was a
"burdcn. Such a medicine is a ben
"efaction to humanity, and its good
"qu alities and
wonderful mer- Jesse Barker,
" its S Il ould be
"made known to F''h1oF'
=" everyone suffer- Humboldt.
ing with dyspep-
"sia or biliousness Kansas. q
G. e. GREEN. Sole Man'fr, Woodbury,NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-04

Ia EA;,ls~l, *1ethnl 1T Tr4;.t...a II Thrnntr
Evil ThsH l.. Tire~u,',r. i:

Evil rhut L. rirx~or,r.
The 1t.ilttlu11tl. pss14t tariil simple.
xssotl tu=.ia my Ets1V$tt il I'll ,,%V>:ar1>t, i
wtss iii t&t' lal@,}t tJf I11ilti1l1 l]tsi ;I1lti
bow1iu@ 4&iti1 t11}ty*tt1Hl l.aitll*>*"S it ~1Ell
= have 1ititf lii,rlf iI kls&N* ttsY11t. nX
n: U1le ii II 1tllx AAfts h1T,ltk1lt
" II. 80 *tf111n mime ttf Dr.
G1cnv}1la.'>*@:I ;t,}tt>n =~~hlasI: into: my
room; 1al{l *ttt,1y t sub,
ettitvt Il 1I;t{1{ slt>,Setz1. tl@1:l5 lxt11e,,
and dill Tic, Had Ill stay tic tti5,t1t tn
Lo1l<luil llt;;: &lsktsl ,xlt Il, &i>V him a
box on S((.1ll:s, : /" was rather. sl1Sni:
Gio>,s, h>lt> told him II ht, t,l,nt, doWtl
d ut nigh: Wt1s>Itl .lo,ny *hpst tor him.
On hi= DEPARTURE tt*ltarsll'htrl tn
1n* frit:1tl, the editor Of tl1r Man.
chester paper. mentioning the facts,
i1 I'LL hour or sute wire ca ult ,hu,E,
"KnoW uothing OF :Dr. Glt9lvill-; lle
is ii fraud. -. :.>.:.: :~.... .:::s
About i O'clock at night Dr. Glen
vile presented himself aske,l him
distinctly what his claim t. Il bo3
was, an<l as ! gave him tho ticket /
asked linn 1t IT. knew Try frlenl, the
Manchester editor. Oft*'urse lie knew
him intimately. thea showed him
the telegram. He w;|*s rather sur,
prise,t, m11nlb}lng something about Il
mistake and saying he would fetch
his friends who wtr: below waiting
for hlia,. he went downstairs.
4 sudden itlea struck mn that he
lid not intend to come haek. 10 /
went after him | saw him ahead Ut
me. running tl<,W1& the street. went
after him. sauShc him by tho s,.3,ltI
Of his netk ~ and iG11o1ni11i*n.~}y
dragged him l,at.!. to the thruter t,tl.l
into1ny room sent au attendant for
the Policeman BELONGING. to the
theater and shutting tho t}tu1 stood
facc To ta<c with Dr: Gl.nville. =" =Hn
first clustered. ;i,ltl finding that no
good hcs,l,11,>t41 ME- /. tl4,%>sat <,f!etl II,
: give him incl,;>r=t> " !: "* n: .:::* :.==.
:-*." H. tl1e1rt1tr':l thGlutu1e.l ,lNsl1ut
il ground, Il. he Ind not uSt.d tho l,,N.
l!&'1 him arrested; 1A1t II, { suggested
that h. hail obtained IL 1'l*,et' Of cult},
>:|z1r:>ttt :l1alfitc11a<;. <.t 1:l f;tlse pre-
LENSES, III: saw laal tthol1 On him
ADottt this >anlh tl1te the constable
knotk'tlAt thu door and asked it |
w;1ntetl him: / Hili1 <l..s; take this
person To H,tw- street polite. station
nn1l will come. UP and charge him.
tr<al this l1t'. broke down, utterly.
H. burst into tcir1S,, r.: lHe,gy$tl and
prayed tor the. MIKE Of" l'> wift. and
fan1lly. that l"W,,llt1. 1att PROSECUTE.
him aud f1ll]lv: i.r: fiji 1T nlr fleet.
male lll1a1 till tnt. who, l1e was aud
TINT hi. Wns u htI3I f4Ii=1.1> iix"xs ina.
t.lul,ts 11t1i(:t+ RI ia "tl1t, t,i III Hyfd 1t
Havvi.tt,cI; Fill alg,l A;t. ,1f' ..xa VI: w
i Dntt.. XII. Il VI :: :.:.= . I. =:
IL. tt}ll *allt L Hill III;
" llF,lrz4f Il: rIG.1a,l. iii Eli tt1ld
him Hi, I'D for
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-04

r.. u width III. ril1*| li,4l II tic tall
g1.l hHn II l>}x.ut *ltziI TODD with l>opln !:
inSAstt"iai4A tnt1 z=t1*islft,.. ii i}roadW@N
Halter .4t1iill II u1t.,f ljt:, f,t ntjra-
Ut III 111rts}, lntls Ili.S ;>ktl tor Il
lit1t Ilt,.1t: ,>.,lls
:f,.ltt. tttt ~flll Ntt.;1I
ttt VI ukt,xl<lN.
tllat1:;t, 1YlIi( n tut* MY
hi1llk nftli1ut111 t:s=
y i. +: ytlslljlv stj1
this" Cllunget!. lylt:t ,1<t>>tl tlTn foot !4ix
cr1.ulllcr 4H111e iii j!tat, niijt tt1tlg if.s<,
and i>k<nl for: NY highest hit HI
had Good Ijaii' 1T Shoulders and could
carry If well. Int l1e hal always
Worn ii low hat. uslzcl him why
liz Changed. Oh, I've changed girls,
and the new one is about halt IN
inch taller than l. It ret high
hat it viii even lii up when VIC ap-
pear on the street New York
Sun.
Tan.y Pudding.
Tansy pudding is u dish sometimes
sought for by the solitary stranger,
but neither it, fame or name is rucog
nized in restaurants among things to
lie eaten. Several times it SEEMED to
suggest ta1lsy cheese and ta1.,y hit
tiers. and these were referred plima~
rily to Maine. Tnnsy is a herb fee
rare bitterness tiut ii valued in ccr,
tain states for it's relation to Il hcvcr~
age known as ta11sy littcrs, The
taste for tallsy acquired in this ,nun~
ncr has given 1ise to tansy cheese,
which III similar tn sage cheese, the
tansy being USED ,.s u flavor.
Tansy pudding SEEMS TIA have orig
mated in tho same manner. It Illus
been traced M nearer this city than
Clean. in this state, where it was
discovered by member OF a road
company 1t il Il pudding Of batter,
in which tansy, chopped FINE, is in
troduced like parsley into a11 omelct
New York Evening S1'u.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-04
-
! 8 r x = - T., IT, A f = :.


nruuEn OFFER,
Memoir. VIII
i11ar-itle with idea circulation
hooks
t&.naoroian permit
you instead.
GEN EMANS MEMO II<S, vols sold by
GEN. SHERiDANS MEMO
GEN. llc&I.ELlANS MEMOIRS, sold
GEN r. T. LEES MEMOIRS -. . 4 is
CLOTH g"d style
Memoirs.
The Cosmopolitan aud WEI JOURNAL peud bu
books etted with
Sednn
book4
subscriber.
s9oo years. subscription to the Cosmopolitan,
T1E WEEKLY the Menoto which
Auup on the u
with Il
Cosmopolitan, square, York
4i
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-04

:**z. *t s4kt III a
|/ t,r3, ft # PA II |lfurefxs,s
tz,tavst:1I@ 14f,IE1I1lI.lY <ll1ll ;ttel WAX
i lt@:szzsf tt@ts. * >>stHtIt=
tli@5tt I,5f
Nt11tl:lit: III If Vohtt :teiat*to ialtpr
NAt*st II t,rt I,t41t
# tlle Interview. Wllt:lti,ptt.; ~ III tho
1:tl>er, c,'it4itl"a Il. >sttsl4othilp
TX" tlti.> nt1ten it,s1itlctlynly hive
Mrs. I,Iat1li: Her swti+t gracio,aSllc>s oF
manner, lltr rt'Ady sympathy. her Gnt4f
fellowship tlrtw' tle'u to 1tcr. Size IT.
above all things. sympathetic, and hos
pitnbfe LII her pre>tllct tlit writer re-
allied how potent II Tie charm she cxt.r
eiSes" The efru$lun was accompanied
by i. note to the editor. 1t re:sa: -
slnill not bt4 able to write another line
this ~eek let.r caught IL fatal cold
III Mrs, ''ia4,l.'s froht doorstep, Ti4e
old cut wouldn't let n1e In. Vs. New York
World
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-04

In China the display and variety
OF AeadsetAr ;llp something marvel
GUS. The higher cls1sSvs wear Oh
nearly all occasions q yloDnlar affair
made OF fine straw III split l,a1nl'ou
covered with yellow netting or silk.
On top ii the button st.t In gold,
either rel, blue or crystal. according
to the rank Ut the wearer From the
base nf the button a rsl silk fringe,
like m eIm91lt:t, falls over I'LL the sur
face OF the globe. From the back Ut
tho button, held by Il simple contriv.
;anco in gold und jade, projects Il
thick bar of peacock y feathers. Apart
from their 1mrbaric splcn'lor, these
mandarin hats are light. cool and
very comfortable, Halter and Fur
rier.
How III. Virus OF Tea Was Discovered.
One ancient legend says that the
virtues Ut ten were learned by ncci
dent by IL Chinese monarch, kim,
Shen Ming. The Uayi11e Husband
man." who tiourjsheAl forty certu11t"'
ago, and who. IN boiling water over
d fire made from the tea branches IN,
which the latter still hung, allowed
some Of the latter to fa!l into the pot
philadelphia Times,