davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-19

a.m.s. OF consre.. .:.:"' = y. n.*"n, nx:s.~
Governor. ............,":. .jos; x: 1o"In, q
ieers.ary Of jn"is K"t~i', 1 ",x
Attofasy f;sntraI:.::.:. Ms"f, J: iia*Erli,, Ut"
State Treasurer. Richard u. Micknnn. -
':h,ci 1".'Ice Sup Court: .!irnry i. bake, Mc+"a
A'.oe'at" Il IL 'fs :%s' '''''''xa
clerk sup Court j. Se"nF'y' Helena
surveyor General. ...."..t;to. 2. Eaton. Helena
>Gol'cctof it, nev;:::.JaH. il: Nt'!~. D::r L"ix"
k ksx;tsF T. ":a 'er f. a .S,ch A'*"c'y
Judge Seventh judicial district .+.....,.....
.:...:, ...l Hon. leo. 4. M:lhuru, Miles city
oa.' '''7 Frca IT, r*laler, Mic. civ
kta,e Simultaneously. 4: Reid, Mir. c:.y
stale Kerre*'nt"siv"~.~ ii. n: N ie:"n, :.
shertft."........... ...".......:."E Ell Jones, Al
Treasurer. .",.. ". r. Savage, +"
Clerk and Kccordet.A. II. Swerdfgtr, F."
County Attorney. ..............w. II. Fc,s %"
Assessor. ): Thomraon ~
rurveyor........-.......E i. +. h. Harrison, "
SUIT. Of tchools.".. N iHs l.oulsA Cooley. - "a
Public Adm...... .......A. =, McAuslnrd, =" ~
y l. " *s S;x.; "" ;;*;
roTNaHTP.
u.t.e... ...,..~. }PA" r .;t.H,' "''%
Constable ........+.
t,lTT
Mayor"~.........." ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il. Wiley
tl+. ATTORNEY H. N1dst9eu
t'ordtn
lfEAhn ftF .,,. E,l. AFI0l
':n,ef u Policemen. .......".... f; =: Jackson
to!re L. i. Huffman
ALDERMEN.
First Nn9d-~E r. Fab, N, r. >orreftsou
5oconl Wari-'ll,'r>. Glib. ". II. billiard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-19

Special prices on underwear this
week.
g. r. TOWERS g. co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-19

+. W. Il. Williams, representing the
krrhe, HiIEger il Hnrlwt!l Theatrical
company, WA~ In tnWn Yesterday, nnd
mate arrangements for The npte uratn 9
I'll luis company IT, the Fort keD III t;A1i
u! Monday evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-19

Tho ttftri i returns from Huron
precinct finally nrtivrh Yesterday at
thrrnun y clerks t1l'r, Atid the OIL
clal cMn% will b" cat,nenc+h by tile
clu vnE4,nk b,Arh this i1uruiug.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-19

"phntiy' 7 napkins WAS shy j@-t
live votes OF being eircstA clerk and
rtt:ortitr y: IvIlO A~&u.e county. t.
off i.Ily he was rItctet!, tut III Atet II
logic OF evt,.t- knocked him tn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-19

ale Preset coil snap i, having II
decided Effect on the 1iver4 Both tht
IrIlo~ 1tone and tlle Tot CUE arr now
fr:nge.l with ire. aud u lev nl>rp
right cold nights ~il render crossing
tn|"s>ib't until they arr :r0zen en-
tirrlN Over.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-19

m,ar ,, tr! IT, Wind, Weather.
y 4. IN. ! 81 ri .....,"s4 ;. 1ytl~,dy.
Min IN. ID. 2n,.., ~ IAlM. -
DAILY Ls)cAL MEANs4 i: !"
Maximum ttmlerature.fH, -. -
Minimum temperature. 20.
MrAl Temperature. IL.
Amt. rainfall ia last Il hours, 90 III.
WEATHER FORECAST.
W,a1NuTuH. November II.
ro Observer, Mile. City. Mnntanu:
Montana thnn9c.
HARRINGTON,
Chief IF Weather Bureau.
NuTE~TiIc above forecast il fur ~; huure from
d II, ILL.,. its date.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-19

There will tr kra,u ball gwen ut
tlr Forsyth hull III Tute.luy evening,
Nrv+ ulntr 23r. Music ht the Fult
Keo2l, baud. 4 curuiuI invitation il
extended TO al. X
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-19

For Budweiser ueer call IT. Professor
Bach's.
u. C.. D lily Of Minneapolis WAS III
city yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
Bobolink Philosophy.

I know deep philosopher who's far too wise to
 think, That bubbling, breezy blatherskite. the bolster
 ous bobolink. So drunk is he with wine of joy, SO music-mad
 with mirth, His tipsy carols of content rejuyinste the earth. We feel the Orient joy of life with which our 'Tis summer in the earth and air and in the
 heart or man. From what deep fount of flowing joy does this
 mad minstrel drink, This babbling, breezy blatherskite, this bolster
 ous bobolink, From rounded apple blossom cups where wild
 bees browse and boom; From tiger lily beakers and from chalices of
 bloom; From strawberry -goblets filled with dew, the in
 cense of the night, Caught from the sky's inverted urn embossed
 with starry light. Forth from his blossom bed he leaps, and laugh.
 ingly and strong All up and down the ringing earth he weaves his
 web of song. And breaches boldly to the sad the folly of de-
 spair, And tells to whom it may concern that all the
 world is fair. And to my heart his wisdom finds a surer wei Than some that has been sanctioned by the sages
 of old Rome. That bubbling, breezy blatherskite, the bolster
 ous bobolink. Is such a deep philosopher he's far too wise to
 think. Sam Walter Foss in Yankee Blade.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
NOT APPROVED IN ENGLAND.

NOT APPROVED IN ENGLAND.
 The London Evening News feels moved to remark: "No assembly in the history of latter day politics has been of equal in terest in England. The candidate selected will stand as the exponent of protection, which by it's latest engine, the Mckinley bill, blocks the American market against British manufacturers" How heartily the British public hope for the defeat of the Republican party in the coming con- teet can be gathered from further re- mark by the same journal, that Ca Repub- lican victory in the coming election would retard for long time the sound commer- cial doctrines that underlie the commercial greatness of Great Britain and alone main tain British ascendsncy."
 This is frank. Of course Great Britain's commercial greatness is seriously threat ened by the policy of the Republican party. It is not good thing for England, but it is very good thing for this country. The Mckinley tariff has done all that was claimed for it. It has started new indus tries, developed existing manufactures
 still further and afforded steady employ ment at good wages to workingmen throughout the country. Under its opera tion our imports of products that compete with American labor have been dimin- ished, our exports to other nations have reached an unprecedented figure, and there
 has been a steady decline in the price of | nearly every manufactured commodity of
 domestic production.
 It doubtless seems cruel to inc English for this country to adopt policy that will take it out of the clutches of British | commerce. But business is business, and as long ss protection continues to pay it will be approved. It must be doing great | work when it can extort such sad com | plaints from English newspapers and En- | glish public men as it has lately.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
PROOF.

sawyer-The proof of the pudding is in the eating. De Spep-No, it isn't. It is in the digesting.-Tid-Bits.
 Mother-What does my little boy mean by telling lief Bobby-I didn't mean to tell lie, but couldn't think of the truth. Puck.
 Fair Amateur Yes, I painted this. What school of painting would you call iti Artist (gently) = Boarding school.-New York Weekly.
 Society in Minneapolis has been deemed crude heretofore. But this week it will have a chance to learn all the conventional ities.-Boston Transcript.
 "I am hard pressed for money" as the romantic heroine said when the ardent hero of the play hugged her on the stage to earn his salary.-Baltimnre American.
 Mrs. Snooper-James, what is 6 dark horse in politicsl Snooper-one which cannot say 'tNeigh" when he receives a nomination to ofice.-Detroit Free Press.
 Patient-And now, doctor, I wish you would copy and forbid this list of dishes
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
Marie BashkirtsedssG Grave.

boston lcfter-l
 Yesterday went out to the pretty eem. etery of Passy to See the grave of the ec- centric Marie Bashkirtsef3. The monu- ment erected is, as Americans already know, the tribute of Marie's mother. It is not to be wondered at that the tomb when completed caused all Paris to talk and comment. It is a strange mixture of good and bad taste. There are two parts to the monument-s vault and 6 chapel. In the former stands the sarcophsgus wherein lies all that remains of the girl who has set two continent talking. The bier was covered with wreath of besuti- full flowers, even 8 beautiful wreath of wild flowers surmounted the portrait. in oil, of Marie, which hangs just above her last resting place. Day and night a light is kept burning at the bier. Coming up the steps which lead into the vault you see the chapel through the glass door Here the grotesque is carried to an extreme. There stands Marie's favorite table, her work basket, her cushion, her working chair, while on the table lie some of her favorite books. On the walls are inscribed, in gold, the titles of her principal paint. ings and some verses written to the young Russian by sdmiring poets. It is, on the whole, 8 unique affair, but about what you would associate with Marie herself. Could she herself see the place she would doubt less like it, and perhaps it is better that we should.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09

do not like. so my wife will not cook
 ter. -' | He lenthusasticaIyl-what I admire | about Miss Haresfoot is her fresh com. piexion. She (criticallyl-well, yes. she
 hss fresh compleIion-every dsy.-Fun- Prospective Generosity. - Mamma - Tommy, why didn't you share your peach with Dollyl Tommy-l gave her the stone; If she plants it, she can have the tree.-Judy.
 Oficer-The most delightful evening O. my lifei I kissed her and she said noth. ingi Young Lsdy-The most aggrevatipp of my life He kissed me and said noth. ing.-Fliegende Blstter.
 Accounted For.-"we're about five min. utes late this morning" ," said the passenger. NO, sir" said the conductor ffYou for get that you gre on the last car of a very long train. ."-Harper's Bszar.
 A Compliment on Ice.-Mrs. Gadd- You do not show your age at all. Mrs. Gabb (delightedl-Don't II Mrs. Gsdd- No; see you've scratched it all out of your family Bible.-New York Weekly.
 Mrs. Lawnville - Which would you rather do to-day-go to school or help me in the gardeni Little Boy-Go to school. "Would youi whyp "'Cause teachers sick, an there ain't agoin' to be any."- Good News.
 Mrs. De Fla.t-What's the matter, pet, Pet-We don't know what to do wiz our selves. "Why don't you play houser' "Csuse Dick always wants to be jsnitor, an he's too rough."-Street 6 Smiths Good News.
 "Ah, Wadsleigh, do you happen to have S5 that you do not needi Indeed I haven't" Midgley thinks the question over and is uncertain. ''wen, say, Wadsleigh, do you happen to have s5 that l need very badlyp-Chicsgo News Rec ord.
 Nervous passenger lon southern railroad) why are we running at such a frightful rate of speech Conductor Ire sssuringly)-There is @ rotten bridge, madam, half mile ahead, and we want to get over it with as little strain as possible. Brooklyn Life.
 Sundsy-schocl teacher-Yes, Johnny, and I hope that one day you will have mansion in the skies. Johnny-And I hope l shan't. I've had all that kind of mansion 1 want. Guess you don't know we'd lived in the upper flat of an apart ment house.-Boston Transcript.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
LanEtry's ,Iagnffying yIirror.

 A "complexion artist," with an over towering curiosity as to the methods which the Lsngtry adopted in her marvel ous get-up, bribsd her maid to admit him into the lady's dressing-room one night when she had gone to the iheater. He saw long, low dressing table filtered with all the paraphernslis which beauty employs to enhance her charms, but what struck him most was 8 large oval magnify ing mirror, which was hung in the most searching light The treacherous maid informed the pushing Paul Fry that her mistress, after making up her face before an ordinary mirror, went all over 1t again in front of the unfAttering magniher, carefully blending her powder and rouge, softening the too trenchsnt lines of pen oiled eyebrow, and plucking out a vsgrant silver hair which would assert itself too boldly.
 Incipient crows feet, almost impercep- tible lines at the corners of the mouth and across the forehead, the forerunners of age, are by this means revealed in their horrible reality, and indicated to the mas seuse on the next visit. The msgnifying mirror is more truthful than one's dead Hest rival, but the woman who must make art do duty for nature will find it her best and truest friend.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
Exercise for Elderly People.
lFernald Lagrange in the Popular Scier
 Monthly.l

Monthly.l
 While the elderly man has less capacity
 for some forms of exercise than the younger adult, he has no less need than
 the other of the general and local effects of exercise. It is in the earliest period of mature age that the most characteristic manifestations of defects of nutrition
 obesity, gout and diabetes, in which lack of exercise plays an important part-are produced; and the treatment of them de- msnds imperiously 6 starting up of the vital combustion Placed between S con-
 viction that exercise is necessary, and 8 fear of the dangers of exercise, the ma
 ture man ought, therefore, to proceed
 with the strictest method in the spplica-
 ton of this powerful modiier of nutri-
 tion. It is impossible, however. to trace
 methodically a single rule for all men of
 the same age, for all do not offer the same
 degree of preservation. We might, per
 hsps, find a general formula for the age at
 which the muscles and bones have re-
 tained all their power of resistance, and
 at which the heart and vessels begin to
 lose some of their capacity to perform their functions. The mature man can safely brave all exercises that bring on muscular fatigue. but he must approach with grea. care those which provoke short ness of breath
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
NEW HAVEN CONN. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE g. 1892.
dead. but simply wise and humane pre-.

dead, but simply wise and humane pre- caution.
 The Jewish Progress combats the idle. that Jews are over-exclusive. It says thai Jew and Gentle meet in business life ani in social entertainments, and "even ir the religious world, where we should e1 pect to find the differences most strongly marked, we find rabbi and clergy man par dcipating in discussions, and in some in. stances even exchanging pulpits' Jew. ish girls sometimes exchange condolences with Christian girls, and the Jewish lad has often a Gentle chum. "But," says the Jewish Progress, "exclusiveness must exist, for if it did not, we sh ould not pos sess that distinctiveness of race which is the safeguard of Judaism. This race dis tinctiveness is preserved by the hostility that exists in the Jewiah community to intermarrisge of Jew with Gentile If mixed marriages were to prevail, one of the bulwsrks of Judaism would disappear, in the loss of @ distinct race to preserve its peculiar ideas"
 In answer to the question what is the average '1ife" of New York and Chicago limited train a Pennsylvania railroad off cisl says that 1t is a trife. over six months, and the fact that such a train goes to the shops to be thoroughly overhauled and re- fitted twice year will show how careful the great railroads are to keep up their standards. Very often the trains show bnt little wear, and only here and there can the results of six months use be de- tected, but they are nevertheless ordered to the shops, stripped of their interior fittings, repainted, gone over by the work men of every department that took hand in originally constructing them, and then restored to the cabinet makers and uphol- sterers to be turned out again practically new cars. Another interesting point was that these trains are not 'pstched" up with a new car now and another new car again, but are always sent out in complete sets of cars from the shops, and when this is done the train which is taken off to give place to the new one is used for some less distinguished run.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09

hsoou TUT - DIE Nc"8p2s
 per.
 IFrom the Pittsburg Dispatch.l
 As giving an inkling of the magnitude of the general consumption of wood pulp, 6 correspondent states that for @ single edition of prominent daily paper, seven- teen tons of blank paper was recently re- quired. This was the product of sixty seven cords of poplar. In twenty-two hours from the time of felling the trees it had been turned into printed papers. The process is thus divided with respect to 6 test case: Chopping one and one-half cords of wood, three hours; manufactur- ing into pulp, twelve hours; transporting to printing office, one hour and twenty minutes; wetting paper preparatory to printing, thirty minutes; printing ten thousand copies, ten minutes. This shows the rapidity with which raw material may be turned into finished article. When 1t is considered that the foregoing figures re- fer to only one paper in one city, and that almost every newspaper is printed from material consisting largely, and often al- most wholly, of wood pulp, which is also used in the production of nearly all com mon and medium grades of paper for al most all uses, the magnitude of the con- sumption of wood in pulp-making be- comes apparent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
We do not know why Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver

We do not know why Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil is so useful in those simple but varied conditions which you know as " having a cough" We cannot explain it: we only know the fact from experience.
 It may be due to the com bination of tonic effects of cod-liver oil and the hypo- phosphites it may be partly due to the glycerine. There are many effects in medical practice the causes of which appear to be plain, but how those causes produce those effects we do not know at all. sooEr & BOwsr, Chemists. rsasouth sah Avenue. Nes York.
 Your dr1ggia keeps Scou's Emulsion of eos-liver eal-an druEgiSu everywhere do. sa.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
AT MINNEAPOLIS.

AT MINNEAPOLIS.
 Delays are dsngerous-sometimes. The delay at Minneapolis may be dangerous to some of the booms which have been car ried there, but it is evident that 1t has been good thing for the party. It has given the "sober second thought" a chance, and there seems to be now no dan ger of any "stampeding," or inconsiderate action.
 The public proceedings yesterday were without especial significance, so far as the nomination is concerned. Claims con- tinue to be made with as much confidence and exuberance as can be put into them. Their soundness will soon be tested and some if not all of the more conspicuous ones may suddenly collapse.
 The choosing of William Mckinley for permanent president of the convention was fitting tribute to the man and to the policy of which he has been so conspicuous and so successful an advocate. His address on taking the chair was an able one, full of sound Republican doctrine and we'll found ed encouragement of confidence in the con- tinuance of Republican success. Should the nomination lightning happen to strike this great Republican leader there would be genuine enthusiasm throughout the party.
 No safe prediction of the result can yet be made. but the indications increase that it will be one that will make the campaign enthusiastic, harmonious and efficient.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
WE'RE INTRODUCING

STREETS TOASTED OATS. No breakfast-table is complete without them. They take high rank as delicacy and are certainly a neces- sity.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
FRANK H. OSBORN,

Pupil Of Wm- Shakespeare, London, Ensaaad. RESUMES LESSONS In VOCAL CULTURE
 October 18th, 1891.
 siin Boon I, 5os Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09


 her outer wall: "Mrs. Scheer, table board for all. have few rooms and beds for Christians. None other need apply" Her house ian't crowded.
 Some people are obstinate. James Red iker of Fort Fairfield, Maine, has just been released from Houlton jail after an incar- ceration of four years for debt. He was able to pay, but wouldn't, and transferred all of his property, worth several thou sand dollars, to relatives, saying that he could stand boarding at the jail as long as the county and his creditors could. The amount of his indebtedness was insignif- cant.
 The American vice consul at Colon, Panama, reports that a company has been formed there with a capital of s75, 900 fo, drying bananas and preparing what it known as "banana food" for the northern market. The banana when dried yields 2s per cent. of solid material and can be used like any other dried fruit, or is ground into meal from which preparations of various sorts are make. It is highly valuable al food, and can be kept indefinitely. Tn. supply is constant and practically inex haustible, bananas growing right along al the time 30 that they can be picked every day in the year. This applies to the plan l tain also.
 | The California State board of health ha' sent out circular entitled: "The danger arising from taking off the hat out O doors during funeral services" It attack the custom strongly. and urges that on' funeral is often the cause of many, be cause the friends of the dead stand around in the open air, even in winter, for man. minutes, while the body is being carriet from the house to the hearse, or while tn ceremonies at the grave are taking place The board asks ministers and chiefs o lodges and others who may have charge a funerals to ''give the beneacent advice t remain covered, and avoid discomfort an, danger" The point is made that remain ing covered, when removing the hat mean peril to health, is no disrespect to th
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
NOTICE

ITO the people of New Haven; The under. the World, the latest out Q89l). Having every thing down to date is pronounced the best pub lished by those who have examined it for family schools at prices that every family can afford one. It only has to be seen to be appreciated. VALUABLE WORK before the people that all can have one that desires. Send postal card to l42 ORANGE STREET, and the undersigned will spectfully, (jeS 3) J. EDWARD KARR.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, ]
 June 2, 1892. { -1sTATE of SARAH N. PENNEY, late of New f1I Hayen in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Sarah L. repney ne y s.eS sS convey certain real estate belonging to said es- tate as per application on file more fully appears, itis ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at g Probate court to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 14th day of June, A. D. 1s92 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, application and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having clrculatlon ID salo district. By the court, -, ie8 3t TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
CALIFORNIA. 1ExAs AND MEXICO.

Semi-montnly arties, personally conducted. combining comfort, low rates, quick time, PIl
 man sleeping cars Call on or address E. E. CUR RJER, New England Agent Southern Pacific Company. lQ2 Washington atr~at. Rt'afnn Mas"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09

There is some fun in Minneapolis. Mrs. Scheer has placed this advertisement on her outer wall: "Mrs. Scheer, table board for all. have few rooms and beds for Christians. None other need apply" Her house isn't crowded.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

When the king of Siam plays with the children he is busy. He has eightyfopr of them,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09

A writer in the American Agricultural ist begins an article thus: Girls, learn to talk" Some people don't know when they are we'll off,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
EfY:7sILE3slysA H31ls;]];;2Zzz|'!Z7
 2sGls&2

It cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma A certain cure for Consumption in first stages and Q sure relief in advanced stages Use at once- Sold by dealers everywhere Large botties- 50 cents and Si-oo- fso eod&eow
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-09
FLOWERS, PLANTS, PLANTS. RODERICK MCKENZIE,

657 George Street.
 HAVING greatly enlarged our facilities dur u ing the past year, we are offering extra in- GERANIUMS, and Bedding Plants of all kinds. Special attention given to filling VASES. All or ders will receive prompt attention. my9 Inn