davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-06-19

f***s-a VT" " <*e< *~s>.' rx.* ~s>* sze.* = = <@s
s..,*. >: ~u*- ~ ...4 -; ..br u*,a~&.i ~

): ..:> !; :.:.: ::..% :":: H. ~.
#f 49, ~ T. ::#*= " ::.:" IT,: j.:
!; :. *.:*:* =sz5:- III: NJ: Ill.,.
VI b :% . " *. # zs: %:*.s 4: " 5| :: r. "
Al = i: Il t:zt.> ~ tl3t
= $$@ 81" = = :%* " 7:* E n: * " !: :=!.: It! .::.: J.:
::: TT: e :::;+::::: J. l.. =: -: :....
$$: #$z: '*@:=: -: '@.s III G"";:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03

Direct route to the COLVILLE VALLEY.
MER MOUNTAIN. FAlRVlEW. TRAIL
CREEK, ROBSON. NELSON, BALFOUR,
PILOT BAY, AlNSWORTH, kASLO and all
points in british Columbia.
Trail Creek, KOOtenai and SLOGAN points
will leave Spokane on Mondays and : hnrs-
days At J 4. M. af; err the arrival of North
ern Pacific trains Nos. l AMI 2.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03

your 12xl5 aviary. African finches are
about the only birds that do not thrive ex-
oept in a house aviarv. Avoid buying flesh
eating birds, such as jays, ravens, mHRpies,
eagles or owls.
Get a few Java sparrows. White and
gay in color, they make a pretty relief for
the brighter coloret birds. The gray will
cost you So and the white 90 q pni1. Then
any lumber of paroquets. They range
from 81 each for the South American to
$40 and $15 each for the fancy Australians.
Is q pair are desirable. The hardest come
from Africa. Then stock we'll with finohes.
There are twenty or more vari-colored
species to select from and you can take
your pick from the gold finch. the linnet,
the bullfinch. the siskin and the chafinch.
European black birds will cost you So
apiece. But they will reward you for the
expense by their incessant singing. The
American black bird is always to be
avoided. He does not sing and be is like an
average Bowery boy, all ready for a hght.
Thrushes will cost IS each, and will make
the aviary a veritabls musio box full of con.
stantly% changing melodies. Larks and Euro
pesn and American quails, at 81 apiece, will
ind themselves very comfortable quarters
in the aviary. The cardinals and Qrosbeaks,
digoes, the bobolinks, are all good Ameri-
can birds and range in price from $1.5O to
$3.50 each. The brown sparrow can be we'll
kept in An a~viary, but the colors are always
dull and they add in no way to the beauty
of an aviary. Nor are American thrushes
wanted. They never sing in a age Avoid
putting animals in the ayiary, unless it be
the small species of turtle, a little ant-eater
or q very young alligator. In a parrot
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03

cost from SIS to 500 each. Paro-
quets in all colors will cost you from - to
$40 each. The double yellow head Mexican
bird, = very intelligent bird, costs $15. The
Cuban parrots are cheap birds. You can
all you want at from $3.50 to 81 each.
there are Amazon parrots, a Brazilian
for ST each. The ,blue-throated
bird will cost you $40. and the single yell
head parrot about the Am One or
two Central American m%araquibos will cost
you IS each. Then give color to it all by a
careful selection of cockatoos. The young
will talk, the old are very dull birds. In
this parrot aviary. if you are careful, you
can breed often and easily. But the nests
must be covered. They should be oval in
shape, closed at top and bottom and with q
hole large enough to admit the bird at the
side. A little saWdust at the bottom CON-
pletes the neat outfit.
In the sviary first talked of the nests
should be similarly constructed, though
smaller, and it might be admissible to
strew WOODEN and linen threads at the bot
tom. Birds will not 20 into An open nest.
Now. if you want to have q monkey and
parrot" time of it, o can at compare
lively small expense add an ape section to
your collection. The cage should be as
large as the aviary with a branching tree
and other perching appliances. The little
closed house at the side ia imperative in tho
case Of monkeys. Prices vary. You can
get the smaller species at S. each, aud the
rarsr ones at $40 to $500. The latter is the
price for ~orang-outangs and ohimpanzees.
But monkeys give = great deal of worry and
trouble, and it is perhaps admissible to
stick to the prettiest birds in the market.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03
A Warning-Don't Use big Words.

In promulgating e~soterio cogitations or
calculating superficial scntimentalitles
and philosophical or psychological obser-
vations. beware OF platitudinous ponder
osity. Let your statements possess n clari-
fed conoiseness. compactcd comprehend
bleness. coalesoent consistency and a
concentrated cogency Eschew all con
glomerations Of latnlent garrulity, jeiune
babblement and asinine affectations. In
trying TO impress upon Others the superior
ity Of tho Wisconsin Central lines. and why
you II so many others use this thorough
faro from st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS and
Duluth and Ashland to Milwaukee,, Chicago
and points east and south. it is not nsces-
sRry TO use jnwbrsakers. Let you extern.
porSneous descAntings and unprecedented
expatiations have intelligibilitv and vera
ciCus vivsoity, without rhodomontade or
tn. asonical bombast. sedulou sly avoid all
all polysyllabio %profundity, psittaceous vac.
ulty. ventriloquial vsrbosity and vandilo-
quent vapiditv. shun double entsndres.
prurient ~juoosity anu pestiferous profanity,
obscurent or apparent. In other words,
talk plainly, naturally, ssnaihly, and truth
fully say the Wisconsin Central lines il the
route, aud that ends it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03

Some day a Garner will interpret these
notes and then humanity will be the richer
in its understanding of feathered pathos
and joy. It was on a visit to one of,the
largest bird stores in NeY York that these
thoughts came to me, and then I listened
to what the keeper had to say on ~aviaries
and tho care of birds.
$50 you want to know how to stock an
aviary' It is not an expensive matter IN
less you put $1,000 into the fixtures. But n
neat outside aviary, twelve feet high and
fifteen feet in length, can be constructed
Tor q very small amount Of money. In the
first place, keep the north and east side
closed, 90 that the. birds can get the sun
light from the south and west sides. Put
a. many plants into it as you conveniently
can; if possible. a tree with a great number
Of perches. Az to plants, it really makes NJ
difference what your selection may be, for
all can thrive in an aviary. But be par
ticularly careful about the water. A little
tank at one side into which fresh water
continually runs, is desirable. But if you
have not facilities for this, refresh the tank
AZ tho side build a.little covered house,
into which the birds can 60 during cold or
rainy weather. On the bottom have a plot
of grass and a good bit of sand. Birds like
to battle in this and may eat tho sand.
Now, as to stocking our outside ~avairy.
Hardy birds should be selected. and when
you have picked out sixty or seventy-fve
you have practically reached the limits of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03
PICNIC AT

Society svea VIII Give One There Next
Sunday
A cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend a grand picnic at Alhambra Sunday.
July 3. given by Society Svea. The train
will leave the Montana Central depot at
1896 \. H.. and return at $3.50 p. M, and a
special at $3.50 y. m. Round trip tickets 50
cents. Dancing, foot races, sack races,
wheelbarrow races, tug of var and other
games will be the sports Of the day. Music
by Majors orchestra.
B., H. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03

''the tSlker" will invariably attack any
crawling species of brute creation.
For M inside aviary the African finches
give color to a room. And while many of
the birds available for an outside aviary
can be stocked into q room as we'll, the car
dinalH and grosbecks must be put down AZ
exceptions. They invariably attack and
kill thu delicate African finch.
A rnrrot aviSry Is a ~costlier undertaking,
but IL pays for all tho expense zone to, for
IL ,fusnishes n MAS Of oolpr and my
amount of amusing noise. Tho gray
African parrots are the best takers and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03
A Little Girls Experience in a Lighthouse
Mr., and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren PRESCOTT are keepers
of the government lighthouse at Sand
Beach, Mich. and are blessed with a daugh-
ter. four years old. Last April she was
taken down with measles. followed with a
d, eadful cough and turning into a fever.
Doctors at home and in Detroit treated her.
but in vain, she grew worse rapidly until
she was a mere handful of bones." Then
she tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and at
ter the use of two and a half bottles. was
completely cured. They say DR.. Kings
New Discovery 10 worth it's weight in gold.
vet you may Get a trial bottle free at Il. S.
Hale & Co.'s drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-03
BIRDS BIRDS ! BIRDS
Ssvsnty-Five Featheredt Beauties Of
the Very Brightest Species
in Creation.
How to Build and Stock an Aviary
and the Birds That Thrive
In It.
How to select tho Birds You want and
What They WAL Cost-soms Thiags
to Avoid.

Written for THE HELENA l~sDEPENDENr.l
~ IRDS! BIRDS! BIRDS! IN EVERY
TX language Of sonR from the piping
l9) sound Of tho German thrush to the
croak of the raven from the CHASTITY human
call OF tho gray African parrot TO the sweet
tones OF the canary. they ranR their noises
into my ears, and I was wondering what It
all really meant.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-17
The Young Girl at Home.

The world to young girls just leaving
school sometimes takes on much the same
aspect that it might to butterfly who
found that he must return to his chrysalid
School was place of bright companion
ship, of endeavor of rewards of social joy
BUSINESS; and now to 90 to some dizziness
to some work, to no ompanionship OF
mates and hilarity, to tasks new and pos
sibly uncongenial-it seems but gloomy
prospect before her. Yet to make home
pleasant to those within it, to Tighten the
burden of those that have been bearing
them, may be found as cheering in the end
rs any mere pursuit of pleasure for the
sake of pleasure.
If on leaving school every young CIR
rould appoint herself a fixed task in the
house and family she would soon find her
self deriving wonderful satisfaction from
the effort and the accomplishment If this
one, for instance would undertake the care
of the parlors, the busting, arranging, vase
filling, the overseeing of the general order
and attractiveness-even in household
where there are plenty of servants-all the
people in the house, as we'll as herself
would find the advantage of it.-Montrea
Star
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-17

Slate is variety of rock, having a small,
compact grain and very fine continuous
cleavage or splitting structure, by which
it can he separated into thin. even plates
of great consistency 1t was originally
Just so much soft mud on the floor of an
ancient sea. but in the course of ages it
became consolidated and then metamor-
phosed or gradually altered in character
by the continued operation of various natu-
raj forces until its present condition was
attained. The chief employment of slate
in commerce is that of a roofing material,
for which purpose it is better adapted than
any other substance that has yet beer
tried.
School states are prepared in very sim
pie manner from picked specimens of the
common roofing variety, those of the Welsh
quarries, however, being generally pre-
ferred to any other. The plates which are
to be made into writing states must have a
homogeneous or finely grained and equal
texture, and be without any yellow pyrites
or ''slate diamonds" as these familiar gilt
tering crystals are often termed. After
they have been separated from the Other
sorts they are carried to workmen, who
fashion them into school states, by first
splitting them up evenly if required, and
then finely polishing them over with spe
cially adapted steel tools. They are next
sent to the joiners to be fitted with wooder
frames after which they are quite ready
for the educational markets at home Of
abroad. -Yankee Blade.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-17

A young man with a pale and anxious
face presented himself to a French post
master. "a letter which mailed day be-
fore yesterday is now in your postoffice,"
he said 81 have been travelling after it
ever since dropped it into the Office in my
own town. want you to return it to me-"
"That is against the law" answered the
official.
$50 have been told by all the postal
agents through whose bands it has passsd.
But you must take pity on me. repented
writing it as soon as it left my hands.
have not slept or eaten since. | shall never
be happy again if it is delivered.
you see, the letter is to Jeanne Arnet.
We have been friends ever since we were
children. We were going to be married
next month. When / wrote this letter |
was offended about something, and ! wrote
SO coldly, so unkindly, that she will think
do not care for her at all. She will never
believe that loved her just the same when
wrote it, And we were going to house
| keeping on such nice little farml"
The official vas touched. Evidently the
happiness of this worthy young couple was
| in his hands.
81 will give you the letter." he said, "but
must go through the formality of making
sure that you wrote it. You may repeat to
me the expressions with which you began
and ended it. | will open it and see if it
corresponds with what you say.
"Of course this is painful to YOU" he
added. II see well enough that you are
bitterly ashamed of the auel and violent
things that you have said, But you are
7oung, and | shall not judge you too Sc
verely. Now"-and he assumed and en-
couraging air of being prepared for any
thing.
The young man passed a moment il
miserable reflection How had he begun
and ended his dreadful letter? Yes, re
MEMBER he exclaimed presently. ut be
gan, Dearly beloved friend and ended
Yours for life"
Exactly SOL said the postmaster. Here
is your letter, but think she would have
forgiven you. Pardon my smiling. Good
by How can you thank me; Invite nut
to the wedding. "-Youth's Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-17

was not fitting mate for possible queen
of England, although he is direct de-
scendant by blood, though in one impor-
tant case not by marriage, of George III.
That queer old monarch had son, the
Duke of Clarence, who, upon the death of
his brother, George ", became King Viii
liam ". He was succeeded by his niece,
Queen Victoria.
William ", while he was only Duke of
Clarence, became enamored of Mrs. Jor-
dan, a beautiful woman, whose mother was
a well known Welsh actress. OF course
the duke could not marry the commoner
but he lived happily with her for twenty
years near London. They had ten chill
dren. One of their daughters Elizabeth
Fitz Clarence, became the wife of the Earl
of Enrol. They had a daughter, Lady
Agnes Hay, who married the Earl of Fife
and gave birth to the present duke, who
in a not remote contingency will be the
father of race of monarchs. The accom-
panying picture of Lady Alexandra Duff
is the first ever published of that interest
ing young lady. She is said to bear a re
markable likeness to her great grand
mother, Queen Victoria.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-17
SHE MAY BE A QUEEN.
The Possibility of a Great Future for a
Little Girl.


The people of England are greatly exer-
cised over the fact that if Prince George of
Wales should die without issue, like his
brother, the late Duke of Clarence, the
right to the throne will revert to the Flies.
Once the succession becomes vested in an
individual, it goes down in direct line until
it runs out, and then it continues to the
collateral relatives of the last heir and not
of the one through whom it was inherited
Thus, when Queen Nictoria's offspring
Nere children, only two lives-the queens
and the Prince of Wales'-stood between
the present Duke of Edinburgh and the
throne But now, before the duke can be
king the queen, the Prince of Wales, all
his children and all his children's children
will have first to die.
The Duchess of Fife is very close to the
English throne Her father, the Prince of
Wales, will in the natural course of
events become king. Should her brother,
Prince George, either die without issue be-
fore his father or else even after ascend
ing the throne himself, Princess Louise
will succeed him, and the permanent sue
cesson will then become vested in her off
spring. As she has but one child, a two
year-old girl, who is officially designated
as Lady Alexandra Duff, a good deal of in.
terest attaches to this infant, for it is not
at all unlikely that she may some day he
queen of England, unless, of course, a lit
tie brother should make his advent, and
thus effectually dispose of her chances.
The English people are, therefore, very
anxious that Prince George should marry
and it is rumored that he may we'd hi,
dead brothers affianced, Princess Victoria
Mary of Teck.
The present Duke of Fife is not person
ally popular. At the time of his mar
riage it was generally considered that h'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-17

We must remember that in every fiber
of our constitution we have been specially
adapted to the life on this particular globe.
We know how our senses are adjusted in
harmony with the particular atmosphere
in which the earth is surrounded. We have
now to notice another point, in which the
texture of our bodies is arranged to suit
the material contents of this globe on
which we dwell. 1t may seem strange to
learn that the strength of our bones and
muscles has been adjusted not solely with
regard to the size of our bodies or the
quantity Of matter they may contain, but
with reference to the dimensions and mass
of the earth.
1t might be that on another globe, even
though the atmosphere was exactly like
our own both in density and in compost
ton, even though it was supplied with
water "a ours is, even though it provided us
with abundance of suitable food and had a
climate agreeable to our constitution, yet
it might be wholly impossible for us to ex-
list there by reason of an incompatibility
between the strength of our frames and
the mass of the globe on which we stood
Thus to take the case of the moon
which only weighs about one-eightieth part
of t he earth the gravitation with which the
moon would draw all bodies toward il
would be much less than the similar gray
itation on the earth. The weights of al
objects would be reduced to about one
sixth part of that which we find them t.
possess here. The buoyancy of our bodies
would be so great that athletic feats would
be easy on a body the size of the moor
which could never he attempted on thi
globe by beings with muscles like ours
Good Words
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-17

Some interesting facts about the depths
of ocean" appear in the recently published
official report of Captain Aldrick, com
mander of the British surveying ship
Egeria During lSS9-90 the captain, while
on a. cruise which was undertaken for the
purpose of searching for reported banks on
the south of the Friendly islands, obtained
two remarkable soundings. The first gave
a depth of 1926 fathoms, and the second
4,430 fathoms. The first was taken in lati-
tude "A dogs. 81 min. south, longitude 115
dogs. s min. west, the other twelve miles
farther south. They are something like
100 fathoms deeper than any heretofore
taken in the southern hemisphere, and are
only surpassed, as far as yet known, by
three other ocean basins-one of 4,655
fathoms, off the northeast coast of Japan,
discovered by the Tuscarora of the United
States navy, and another sink which
shows a depth of 4,56l fathoms, this last
being south of the Ladrone island, dis
covery of her majesty's ship Challenger
The United States steamer Blake also dis
covered a remarkable basin north of Porto
Rico two years ago, the line showing a
depth of 4,56l fathoms.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-17
Genuine Poems of Imagination.

Barry Cornwall wrote many stirring
poems of the sea, yet he never dared go on
board vessel, and it is said that though
Longfellow was the author of fine poem
about the Bermudas he never visited those
islands. Not long before his death he was
called upon by the Misses Trimmingham,
who were among the wealthiest people of
Bermuda. They sought him out in his
Cambridge home, and though at that time
he denied himself to most callers the poet
welcomed the ladies quite cordially. AS
he conducted them to the door at the end
of a pleasant chat he paused in saying
goodby and said, as if in reverie, "Bermu-
da, Bermuda; how / have longed to go
there, but now never shalli'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-17
The Evil Eyes.

One of the remarkable things about the
superstition of the "evil eye" is that it is
often attributed to whole peoples by
others who dislike or hate them. In an
cient times the Thebans, the lllyrians and
the Thracian women were so regarded.
In these latter days the Christians of Asia
Minor have the same feeling about the
Turks and the Turks about the Chris
tians-Chicago Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-17
THE REGISTER CO.
HORSES FOR SALE!
\ hundred men would buy this horse for a
stallion; hundred men would buy this horse
tor roader il they knew his history. A son OF
Old Creeper.

tn an st Morgan OF the grandcst of all
tamilcs-thc Morgans-and now nearly cX-
tinct.
His sire, Creepcr was the greatest speed
sine except Swigort in the West, and the
greatest sire OF individual horses, readers
and carriage hor>c- ever known ON the con-
tinent.
No Arabian -Wpas-e~ him In the exquisite
beauty OF and head face; no horse has a richer
dark chestnut color and that with heavy
waving main and tail.
He i II typical Morgan. with the best limbs
best disposition and showing more style. ami
nation and beauty than any horse offered tor
sale. Sound IL a brtel, true, kind and sure
in the stud. Any breeder can be proud of
him. He i an ornament to any stable.
His dam is of the MambrinO Patchen breed
ing, now the greatest speed element in the
brood mare, and with Geo. Wilkes, Red
Wilkes, AXtell, Allerton and Nelson deep in
the Morgan, who can estimate the future OF
this stock:
/ He would not be sold except 800 acres of
my farm are to be sold to "A syn 1icate tor man
utacturng interests. Also
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-17
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP b :
used by millions OF mothers for their chill
while teething. If disturbed nj night
broken of your rest by sick child snftI
and CRYING with pain of Cutting Teeth
nj once and get a bottle OF Mrs. W1nsj
Soothing syrup" tor Children teethind
will relieve the poor little sufferer immed,
". Depend upon it, mothers, there is mol
take ABOUT it, II cures Diarrh9a, reguI
softens the gums and reduces intiammaI
and gives tone and energy to the whole
TEN. "Mrs. Winslow's soothing spr.pJ
children teething is pleasant to the tastel
is the prescription OF one OF the olues
best female physicians and nurses IN
United states. Price twenty five cents 4
tie. Sold by all druggists throughout
world Be sure and ask tor "MRs. WINS I
SOOTHING SYRUP"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-06-17
BUCklEN'S ARNICA SALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilbai,ls.
corns, and all skin eruptons, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required,
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale BY all druggists.