davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-16
A Brave Soldier.

A hundred years ago the unfortunate
people who came into the hands of the
surgeons, generally soldiers or sailors
to undergo the operations necessary to
the pr%olongation of life without taking
ether OF chloroform, as is now admins
tered to make the patient unconscious.
and SO free from pain attendant upon
the operation. To secure quiet, often
the subject had to he bound by ropes. SO
that much as he might desire to vince
he was utterly unable to do SO.
Occasionally patients would show re-
markable fortitude at the crisis of their
troubles, but none ever showed more
than a soldier who, IN the morning after
the battle of Yorktown, Oct. 10, 1881,
was brought into the hospital, having
been shoS in the knee. 1t was found
necessary to amputate the limb, and the
surgeon ordered the nurses to bind the
man fast preparatory to the operation.
Never protested the soldier. You
may tear my heart from my breast, but
you shall not bind me. Can you get me
a fiddler"
His request was complied with, and he
proceeded to tune the instrument, after
which he said. $50, doctor, now you can
begin" And he played during the whole
Of the operation, which lasted 40 min
utes. without uttering a single false note
or disturbing his features in the slight
est .-Hsrper's Young People.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-16
Big REVIEW.

When l went up, a raw recruit,
To Bod hin town from Scorrief.
Our colonel wore a scarlet suit.
Like Q warrior all ablaze. a.
Our colonel held a big review,
Wi knapsack, pouch n bagginet,
And the colonel's darter drove thereto
In a wagginet drawn by bays.
The horses pranced, the trumpets blawed.
The guns went off impartial,
But of all the regiment Private Coad
In a martial way did best.
.'Stand forth. stand forth, thou hero bold!
To you the rest be second rate:
IT'S you shall wear this clasp of gold
For to decorate YOU broad chest.
..Oh, where. Oh. where's my best recruit
That ere l paid a shillin fOr9"
But all the regiment stuck there mute.
Unwillin for to explain.
IN forth l steps n gives a cough
Ar answers him so dutiful,
Look. colonel, dea he's gallopin of
WI your beautiful darter Jane."
.'Of all the plans that e'er I've KNOWN"
says he. Il do call that a plan
To bring my hairs in sorrow down
With u rataplan to the grave.
Form up, form up. each gallant a
Form up. my sons o. Waterloo!
We won't interrupt our big parade
For 4 mortal who can't behaved"
London Speaker.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-16
THE COLORS OF THE EARTH.


How They Affect the Light That Our
Planet Gives to The Moon.
The wonderful difference between the
same landscape iii winter and i'll summer
is "A phenomenon familiar to all jewellers
IN the temperate zones. The two great
elements of change are the presence of
snow i'll winter ana of leaves and grass
in ummer. If we could look at our
lobe from the moon, the variation III
lis aspect due to seasonal changes would
perhaps be even more striking than ii
appears to those upon its surface.
In fact, we sometimes lose sight of the
very important part which vegetation
plays in giving color to what might be
called the countenance of the planet.
1t is not the highest forms Of plants
that always produce the greatest effect
in this way. Some of the most striking
scenes upon the earth owe their charac-
t~eristic features to MOSES and ichens.
The famous ..crimson cliffs" Of Green
land, which extend for miles northward
from Cape York, derive their splendid
color from the growth of red lichen
which covers their faces.
Inc Cl1uS rise between l.tUV anu S.OOU
feet straight from the waters edge, and
being composed of ray granite their
aspect would be entirely different from
what it is but for the presence of the
lichen.
Coming to less magnificent, but not
less beautiful scenes, the rocky pass
! called the Golden Gate in the Yellow
| stone National park owe its rich color
and its name to the yellow lichen cover
ing its lofty walls, and the in~describable
hues of the great hot spring terraces
arise mainly from the presence of minute
| plants flourishing in the water that over
flows them.
Considered as a whole, the vegetation
of a planet may give it a characteristic
aspect as viewed from space. Many have
thought that the red color of Mars may
be due to the existence OF red instead OF
green vegetation there.
That its broad expanses of forest and
prairie land cause the Earth to reflect a
considerable quantity Of green light to
its neighbors is indicated by the fact
that at the time of the new moon a
greenish tint has been detected over
spreading that part of the lunar surface
which is then illuminated only by light
from the earth.-Youth's Companion.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-16
Her First Want.

Awoman dropped intoa Chicago news
paper Office. She was bright and clever.
but absolutely penniless. She stated her
case plainly. She had been lying i'll in a
hotel for six weeks, with no money to
employ a doctor, and only the sparse
care that an overworked chambermaid
was able to give her. Would the editor
help her? He would. He gave her q
subject for a special. advanced money
on it u of his own pocket and said.
Now, my girl, you'd better 60 and see
a doctor right off" oh, no." she said.
Il must have a fall hat frst."-Chicago
Letter.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-16
The JanitOr AutOcrat.

The stupidness of the average %janitor
of the New York fiat was well illustrat-
ed recently. A woman Went out to call
a physician for her sick sister, and upon
returning with him the %janitor refused
to admit him, saying that he would not
allow strange men to enter the house at
night. Explanation was of no use. SO
the doctor tried to force his way in. but
was struck by the j%anitor. The expert
snce ended by the doctor being admitted
and the janitor arrested.-New York
News.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-16
Liver.

A clogged condition of the system is
one symptom of a liver out Of order.
Here is as good and simple a remedy as
any | know, writes a physician. Get a
nice lemon, cut it in half. Take one half
in a tumblerful of cold water, last thing
at night, and the other first thing in the
morning. Half a pint of very hot water
with a squeeze Of lemon or lime in it
before breakfast is also good. Both rem
edies are well worth trying.-Liverposl
Mercury.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-16
He Heard Pa Tell Ma.

ssYour hair isn't wet" said little
Tommy to Mr.. Flyer, who was calling.
mo, of course not. What makes you
think my hair was wetY' he asked. very
much surprised.
Il heard pa tell ina that YOU couldn't
keep your head above London
Tit-Bits.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-16

A duke during the middle ages was In
independent sovereign. The first rulers
of Austria were dukes. The title lost its
idea of independence during the reign of
Louis XIII of France.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-16

The city Of Albany has been b.autified
nv the unwilling of the King Memorial
fountain. The statue. which Is the work
Of ]. Massey Rnind. is illustrative of
childhood, youth, manhood and as
gathered about the rock Of HoreD.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-16
Guilty.

Jones lin a loud whisper)-There's The
fellow that fired On tie train
Detectiye-Hal,c. rascal, I've gnt
You dead to rights. Fire on n train. will
you?
Prisoner-Yes. Won fool. I'm the fire
man.-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-16
Statement of Earnings.
Stockholders Postal Supply Bureau.

The price to be paid by the Company for the American and
Foreign patents Of the Auto Book Binder, the Auto Book Trimmer
and the stereotype AMI eectrotype plates of the Standard Works is
81, zoo. go; saj0,T0 in cash and $3.50 O in the stock of the Company;
the vendors agreeing, however, to donate to the treasury Of said Com
many slO OOOof the stock they receive in part consideration Of the
conveyance of the above property.
To meet said cash payment Of tssoo GOO TO said vendors and 70
Il this Company are now offered for public subscription at par
Applications for stock Uith r~emitamces must be made to v
at the COmpany's Office, 203 Broadray, NeU York. .
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-16

1T. The COMPANY win not sell or lease any Of its machins; within the
TIE Arro Book BINDER and the AUTo Book TaIAAEE are run
at little expense. They are marves Of simplicity. The binder, with
the assistance Of two girIa, picks up printed sheets and Govern, and
converts them into soldly and nexibly bound volame, neither sered
nor Uired. These machines perfectly perform their tasks, and are
hencefor,h as indispensable in producing books, a S the perfected
presses are to the newspapers.
It. is proposed to provide families. students and school teachers
with libraries at trifinX expense and the hest current literature at
prices heretofore unknown and school books for the children OF the
million, heater and cheaper than ever has been done.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-16

TIE Afro BOOK CONcERN has been Organized.
First. To acquire and control the American and European
patents Of the AUTo Book BINDER, and the AUTO Book TRIMMER
MACHINES, that, to the Matchmaking art. mark an advance As i'm
portsnt as the Steam Printing Press was to the Washington Hand
Press fifty years ago; and to manufacture and operate said machines,
n this and in foreign countries.
Second. To acquire the most complete set of stereotype and
lectrotype plates, in this country, of the standard popular authors.
these are stored in fire proof vaults in the City Of New York. They
are perfect and cost over 81, 100000. s=
Third. To manufacture with the use Of these Automatic Machines,
all grades of books, including school and music books, and sell the
same at greatly reduced prices, to its Stockholders and the trade.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-16

Purchasers Incur no p,rsonot t"tifig. The remaining stock Is re-
tained by the vendors. sit iseSrecteit to command a large premium
when the machines Are in universal Use.
suhscripaioas to stock ran he paid for in fall o n application. es
20 ser cent. can ~ paid N application the balance in and two
months. should the stock offered be oses.sutseribrd, preference vii,
he gives to subscriptions accompanied by full payment. Early mp.
pIiea ejea N, therefore. recommended.
HI POND, Treasurer, THE AUTO BOOK CONCERN
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-16

nsa. J. J. INGALLS,. Ex-I'. S. Senator.
W.. 4. cROFFuT, ESQ.
Hes. ". N. SPRINGER, Chairman Banking and Finance Committee
House of Representatives. Washington, ID {.
fen. BENTON McMlLLEN. Member of Congress.
D. r. GREEN, Esq.,. New York, SECRETARY.
WINTHROP POND, Esq. New York, Treessrer
ATTORNEYS:
Messs.. CARTER. HUGHES 4 KELLOGG. Nv York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

not false was distorted. Loubet had told
the premier that Soinoury had been re-
quested by an Intermediary to grant an
Interview to Madame Cottu. Soinoury
understood that Madame Cottu wished
merely TO ssk that she might be allowed
to see her husband, and Loubet author
lied Soincurv to receive her, supDosing
she had no other business ir view than to
arrange to visit Cottu. Recently when
Madame Cottu visited him she was be-
heved TO have an interview with the pre-
feet of police Was this another subter-
fuge1 Did this woman wish to lay a trap
for the project alsof
A storm OF proteetations of Shame
and HFalsehood'' from the Boulangists
and RoyalIsts rendered inaudible the
premier's next word.
BoulanFist Deputy Millevoye, shaking
his fist st Ribot, shouted: "Is that French
honor? refuse to listen to such calun-
MES against woman. Your language is
q disgrace to the French tribune. Shame
yourselfi'
Ribot waited patiently until the disor-
der passed, and then said he felt satisfied
the government was remiss in no way.
After a lengthy, heated debate. Gustave
Rivet, Republican, moved that the cham
Der in determination to let justice take It's
course and bring the truth to light, ap-
prove the declaration OF the ministry.
This motion was accepted by Ribot and
passed z97 to rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
MISS IvERsoE. Nc. 1855 second East street.

81 have been troubled for Eve years with
catarrh, which believe was caused BY inhaliEg
alkih dust All the annoying symptoms sse1ned
to DO present in my case At times my suf-
eriag was almost Undesirable. MY head panied
me over my eyes and back part of my head.
These pains were so severe At times that my
head would become dizZys
NY eyes grew weak; was compelled to
give up reading by lamp light, for when did SO,
II but for few minutes. everything would be-
come blurred and my head would begin to ache
SO that had to give up trying TO read at night
My nese was continually stopped UP, the mucous
would collect in my throat ana had to hack
and spit SO much that my throat became irri-
tated and sore, and a hoarsnegs would gener-
ally follow.
my lungs began to feel weak snd tired
which caused me to believe that the disease
wss slowly extending down the bunieal tuber.
Ny sleep was broken; Tfelt TRAD all the tins !;
1 did not feel refreshed as ought TO in the
morning. have treated only short time with
Drs. Mansfield and DeMeRco and the change in
my condition is remarkable. 1 am feeling bet
ter than l have for several years, All the for
mer annoying symptoms are gradually leaving
ma. Those physicians are doing good work at
s small cost, 10 that all who suffer either rich
or poor need not hesitate to call On them, as
have found Drs. MrAs cid and DoMoRco to be
both honest and skillful in their good work y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
Ilt,b world., Fair Commission.

&. c. Chambers, president, R. Mackin-
tosh, vice president, n. Il. Empey, ex-
ecutive commissioner, e. A. Mcdaniel,
secretary, Heber NJ. Wells, treasurer.
General Ofiice-514 Dolly bldg. saty Lake
The work of collecting exhibits for the
World'g Fair is under the supervision
of the several chiefs Of departments, as
Agricultural. W. sanborn chief, Lo-
gan, Utah.
Mining and Ethnology-Don Mcguire
chief. Ogden, Utah.
Manufacturer W. Jennings chief,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Educational-J. F. Millspsugh chief, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Art-G. NJ. Ottinger chief, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Bursau of Information-E. a. Mcdaniel
ex-officio chief, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The general conduct of all Worlds Fair
work in southern Utah is under the
supervision of Thomas Judd general
uperintendert, st George, Utah.
All Photographic work Illustrating seem
cry ETC., ia in charge OF j. II. Crock
well official photographer, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Utah building at Chicago Is s2x46
feet square, two stories high and con-
tains z ,544 square feet OF floor space.
The Woman department of the Utah ex-
hibit is in charge of the board of lady
managers as follows:
Mrs. F. s. Richards. president, Salt Lake
City, Mrs. F. d. Richards, vice preSi-
dent, Ogden, Mrs. Electa Bullock.
Provo, Mrs. G. W. Lyman, Salt Lake
City, Mrs. G. W. Thatcher, Logan
Miss. May Preston, secretary, Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
THE ART OF BUSTING.
The Best Kind of Duster and Various
Good Methods.


Some women who pose as excellent
housewives are anything but thorough
when drsting. says the Philadelphia
Record. They seem to think the time
wasted in this work, and, consequently,
hurry through ID as fast as possible
With s feather buster or cloth they switch
of the dust, going from one thing TO an
other, until all the articles are gone over;
then the door is closed and the room is
supposed to be in the best of order. On
entering later in the day they are sur
prised to find tbs furniture covered with
dust, and they wonder where all the dust
comes from. If they would think while
they would surely know that the dust
they switched into the room Is bound to
settle somewhere, and, OF course, the
furniture will hold the largest share.
There is an old saying that "whatever is
worth doing is worth doing we'll !" and in
nothing is this more applicable than in
busting.
As general buster the feather brush is
not 10 be thought of, as it is only fit for
the busting Of walls. over doors, pictures.
ETC., or any place that cannot be con-
veniently reached with cloth. 1t cannot
be recommended for the face Of pictures
or mirrors, as it is apt TO scratch the
glass.
A soft silk cloth makes nice duster for
mirrors and pictures, and for nice, highly
polished furniture there is nothing bet
ter Scrim makes good busting cloth.
and old calico is used by many In prefer
ence TO anything else. A damp cloth is
the best OF ali busters, although many
women will not use one on any account,
claiming that ii Injuries the polish on the
furniture. This objection is absurd, for
If the cloth is clean it VIII not harm the
furniture in the least. 10 be sure, il may
remove the gloss, but this may easily be
brought back when the surface of the
wood is dry by rubbing hard with dry,
soft cloth. The advantage Of the damp
buster is that, instead of allowing the
dust to hy about the room. it takes it all
on the cloth, and thereby keeps it from
settling anywhere else.
When using the damp buster only go
over small place as one time; rinse the
cIcth well and otter and there will be no
danger of iniuring the woodwork of the
furniture. When using a dry cloth for
busting, shake ont of the window fire.
quently and the dust will not gather so
tf1ickly on the cloth as to be shaken off
and let hy about the room. Have the
cloth specially soft for & piano or any
highly polished furniture.
4 small paint brush is kept by many
house keepers for crevices, lodges, etc. .as
il IS almost impossible to get into these
with a cloth. All ornaments should be
busted carefully, particularly those with
rough surfaces, AZ the dust il apt to get
into the orsTices, aad once in, it is very
dtfieuit r. disIodRe- For she latter work
a rfin toothbrush will be found to DO the
wark ae well as wished, and ought always
be kept for this purpose. Use the paint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
CITY DIRECTORY.

List of the Ofieers of the Municipal Gov
eminent OF Salt Lake City.
The municipal government of Salt Lake
city is vested in CITY council composed
of a mayor and fifteen councillors. The
next municipal election will be held on
the first Thursday in November, 1898, at
which time there will be elected: One
MAYOR. fifteen councillors, one city clerk,
and one treasurer. All other officers are
appointed by the mayor and hold Office
during his pleasure. The officers of Salt
Lake city are as follows:
Mayor-R. N. Baskin.
Rocorder-C. e. Stanton.
Trcasurer-H. T. Duke.
Marshal-Samuel Paul.
Police Captain-John J. Donovan.
Assessor and CoIlector-F. J. Leonard.
Auditor-A. w. Raybould.
Attorney-E. D. Hoge.
EnCineer-A. r. Doremus.
Supervisor of Streets-F. L. Hines.
superintendent of Waterworks-W. 81.
Ryan.
Assessor and Collector of Water Rates
Christopher Diehl.
Water MASTER. M. Harvey.
Superintendent Sewer Construction
W. F. Shelton.
Chief Fire DepaFtment-W. "A. Stanton
Inspector of Buildings-A. L. Hamlin.
Police Just1ce-Wm. W. Gee.
Superintendent OF Schools-Jesse r.
MilIspaugh.
Seafer Of Weights and Measures-Jas.
r. Montgomery.
Sanitary Inspector-Wm. Shovel.
Physician-FrankA A. Meacham.
Sexton-C. z. Offenbach.
Dog Tax Collectors. Galeazzi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

brush for the window sashes and soft
cloth for the panes of glass.
Wash ont the dust cloth thoroughly at
least once q week. OF all things, when
busting, do not forget the curtains. If
they are of lace or any of the tapestries
they will collect the dust very fast. Undo
the loops at the sides, place the lower
ends out of the window, and give the
whole good shaking. The shades ought
to be taken down frequently and busted
their full length, both inside and outside,
or. if neglected, they will soon become
unfit for use, and no amount of busting
will do any good. To be sure, il they are
white, they can be laundried, but If col
ored, there is no remedy for them.
But the real secret, after all, in keeping
the furniture free from dust is careful,
thorough sweeping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

To THE PUBLlc-The system Of nail treat
nent pursued by DPS Mansfield and De Monco
guarantees the same effective results to those
who desire TO submit their cases through cor.
respondsnce as TO those who como in person
Their question blank, " II properly filed out
will diagnose your case in a thorough way, and
as medicines are promptly shipped, those liv
ing out of the city nave the same advantages as
those who come TO the ofice.
Write for the treatment by mail. Medicine
free And rio yourself OF tbs most palnful ane
annoying disease in the catalogue Of human life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
A PROMINENT LADY
OF the w. G. T. U. Repre-
senting the
Plainly States Her Opinion of Drs. Mans
field and De Monco's Treatment.

ssEfiss Iverson who resides at 1888 end East
street this city. and represents the scardi-
navian people in the Woman's Christian as
sociaton, whose noted work has reached every
nook and corner Of the world.
Miss Iverson is lady who gains the conf
dence OF those who converse with her, as she
means just what abe says in every instance.
and the refined and lady like appearance at
once places her leader IN the work she has
mapped out 10 fulfill. In speaking Of Drs.
Mansfield and De Monco's treatment to the re-
porter. she said:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
The Police Round-up.

The arrests OF yesterday afternoon and
last evening were: James Brown. driv-
ing fast over a crossing; Joseph Ramlo,
malicious mischief; Frankly Smith, Lot
tie Perkins and PETIT Williams, prostitu
ton; Sam Anderson, begging; Mike
Sohn, vagrancy; n. G. Christensen,
drunk and abusive language.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
Board of Health.

R. N. Baslzin, mayor, ex-officio chair
man
It. B. Beatty, health commissioner.
Fred G. Meackam, city physician.
E. V. Silver.
9. P. Breeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
WORLDS FAIR OOMMISsION.

List of National and Utah Worlds Fai,
Commissioners.
National Commissioners. H. Lannan
Salt Lake City; Fred j. KieseI, Ogden
AIternates. Charles Crane, Kanosh;
VIM. NJ. Ferry, Park City; Lady Man
ayers, Mrs .. J Salisbury, Salt Lake
City; Miss. Maggie Keogh, Salt Lake
City; Mrs Thomas A. Whalen, Ogden,
Mrs. Susan B. Emery, Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14

Headquarters city hall.
Chief OF Police and City Marshal-Sam'
lel Paul.
Captain of Poliee-John j. Donovan.
Deputy Jailer-George R. Raleigh.
Police Judge-Wm. W. Gee.
Police Clerk Charles B. Glenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
$500 A MONTH";

All Catarrhal Patients will be
treated at the rate of So month un-
til cured. Medicine Furnished Free.
For all other diseases the rates will
be low and in proportion to tho ac-
tuaI cost Of medicine required.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-14
justices of the Peace.

First Municipal Ward-P. Lochrie.
Second Municipal Clarence w.
Eall.
Third Municipal Ward-John Brown.
Fourth Municipal Ward-Fred A. Kess
Ter.
Fifth Municipal ward-W. w. Gee.