davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-16

states Should this reminder lie the
means Of accusing IA sicsly ambition |
am content.
North Carolina beats the world on ar
piles. and the ~po5eJerry ink grown there
is reddcr than amy | have ever before en-
countered As the poet So truly and SC
graphically goes on to state:
uh. how / loye to write Il. AZ the hntelletterhcad
And chase i thought with nimble. trencL.aIt
+. squeeze the berry of the poke iudieiously
And Jerk with Joy n drop OF ink!
Oh what a glorious thing is thought,
Ind what d JOY TO make "A nation think.
In using the above and quoting from
myself | give utterance to a sentiment
that every one has experienced.
The Coronado Beach hotel. near San
| Diego. is about the largest hotel at which
| ever put M so much as l did when l
came away from the place. The surf IS
heard beating with IA low San Diego
boom against the beach. This boom
costs one 50 per day. Food. lodging and
boom each 81. Still that is cheap for a
boom.
remained three-quarters of a day at
the San Diego hotel and then resumed
work. | hate to be idle. The Coronado
cost Il very large sum of money. but did
not pay. so a creditor bought it for $780,
000. and while he was thinking what he
would do with it was Offered 81 1000 900.
He accepted it at nee. as ne already had
another hotel,
1t was full when | was there AT living
rates. say So to sis per day. The court
yard contains 50 acres of land. which is
very valuable, as people are constantly
settling up IN the neighborhood-if they
can. The dining room is bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at the southeast corner
at a sideboard: thence running s poles ?
chains and 3 links to IA palm tree; thence
south II poles ? chains and 4 links TO "A
fireplace: thence west - degrees s poles3
chains and , links; thence north 10 poles
/ chain 2 links TO place of beginning.
Invalids are admitted if they will agree
not to die in the house. In one room,
under the bell push. the following state
ment was made:
: Guests need not ring for water. as a
good spring will be found in the bed. !:
The way to find the Coronado hotel OH
landing in SAN Diego is to look first for the
opera house. where we appear. The fol-
lowing is ii drawing Of it from memory:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-16
NYE IN CALIFORNIA.
HE ROaMS AT LhRCE ~ ITS LUxU-
RiaNT ORANGE GROVES.

wig He win Not Wish: the Worlds Fair.
Something About s. Zig Hotel an,l How
1t 1, Meeting an old Friend.
Copyright. ISa3. by Edgar W. Nye.1
AMONG II ORANGES y LEMONS.
M-rch.
The contrast between Maineand south
ern California as rival winter resorts is
very great. Here the orange is picked
during the entire year and it is esti-
mated that enough oranges fall off and
are plowed under as fertilizers each year
to supply the new state of Wyoming
completely the year round.
1t is estimated that established orange
orchards OF "A good quality yield 10 per
cent on the investment. OF curse poor
brands Of oranges. just like i'll chosen
orchards OF poor. miserable apples, yield
much less. \ young orchard not only
does this after il IS i'll bearing. but in
creases very greatly in value each year.
This Information | get from old and tried
friends and not rom agents. and | speak
especially OF Riverside. where the orange
is found in it, greatest perfection and
free from disease.
The banan@ grows III southern Cali
foInia. bat would rather not. 1t was in
duced TO TT, TINS country by the taran-
tuh, which aourishes here and loves to
dust off on : chest with his Hairy legs
An amateur Cleopatra here used the ia
rantula with great effect in taking her
own life il the closing scene. hut the bite
of the tarantnla involved SO much skirt
dancing and calisthenics that the scenic
effect WAS good and did much to revive
cleopatra" on the coast.
AS ! write this il is raining great big
invoices Of eastern rain of the wet kind.
and yet Il hospitable man has his open
victoria at the door for me to go riding
for the purpose OF adding to my collection
Of scenery.
Hospitality is one of the best products
of the human heart. and there is no dan
ger of overproduction. but | AIN SO thor
oughly gorged with scenery from the
Natural Bridge III Virginia to the Golden
Gate hat when any one says scenery to
me | wrlthe. Orange orchards are rare
and beautiful sights. but when | can sit
In this warm room gathered about a big
Goa fire and see miles of them from the
window, why should | put 81 my fur
overcoat and IA macintosh in order 70
freeze and cry ont with assumed delight
every half mile while | gradually get
Pomona of the lungs.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-16
We WANT You

10 ACT as our agent. We furnlsn an expensive
outfit and all Won need free. 1t costs nothing to
try the business. We will treat you well, and
help you to earn ten times ordinary wages, Both
sexes Of all ages can live al home and work in
spare time, or all the time. ANY one any where
can earn IA great deal OF money. Many have made
Two Hundred Dollars a Month. No cla.. OF
people in the world are making so much money
without capital II. those Al work for Us. Bu.iG.-.
pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than
any other offered TO agents. You have a clear
field, with no competition. We equip you will,
everything. and supply printed directions for
beginners which, If ohered faithfully, will bring
more money than will any other business. im
prove your prospects Why not: You can do 50
easily and surely AT work for u. Reasonable
industry only naetssary for absolute success
Pamphlet circular giving every particular Is sent
free to all. Delay not ia sending for it..
GEORGE STlNSDS & CO.,
BOX No. 4H8, Portland, Me.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-16

IN An ORANGE ORCHARD.
Everything grows here that n can
well ask for except hard wood and coal.
Coal here mostly comes from British Co
lumbia and Australia.
The seasons of the year here don't
know enough to come in wheu it rains.
As a well known San Francisco poet and
chiropodist so truly and sweetly de-
scribes it:
Tis the land where it's always afternoon.
The seasons Of which the savants tell us
are four-viz. spring, summer, autumn
and winter-but they are not used here at
all. You have to keep a calendar in order
to know whether it's Christmas or the
Fourth of July, and though roses grow
in great big masses wherever you Pat
them a bearskin overcoat with the pock-
cts full of moth powder should not be
over eight feet away the year round.
In California you don't ask for a room
at the hotel where you get a fine pros
pect. You ask for one that the sun shines
on and in.
California will doubtless supply the
most beautiful and interesting exhibit of
any state at the Worlds fair. Ishall not
60 to the exposition. for | cannot bear
the humiliation Of seeing North Caro-
lina's meager showing compared with the
enterprise and wonderful beauty of this
states exhibit.
An entire orchard of oranges in bear
ing has been taken mp bodily. and with
the trees carefully boxed and the roots
and soil complete will be reproduced al
Chicago. That is only a little pointer 81
the style of enterprise that will crop out
wherever CALIFORNIA; name appears.
Icompare this with North Carolina be,
cause one of the fair officials from North
Carolina has spoken to me several times
about her utter negligence in regard to
the matter and the sorrowful display as
il will apnear when compared with other
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-16
AsenerOus Soul.

Te was leaning against the corner of a
building on Main street and discussing
the hardships incident to the life of "A Ia
boring man. Il don't care what they
say" he announced. Il believe its the
duty of every man TO provide literally
for his family. of course | don't say that
the wife shouldn't help, if size a II but !
mean that !; man who is married and has
children slI-7ld he liberal and not go
around bic wing in mis- ST If al bars for
poor whis'.y Ny wife anlI NJ ways work
on that plan. Shes got i. iou as janitress
Of a public school and takes in washing on
days when she isn't busy at the school. !
work whenever can, and between us we
get along pretty comfortably
II understood" said one of the circle,
that your wife supported your family,
and ! got it pretty straight too
well" said the man who was leaning
against the corner Indignantly, Its a
blamed lie! I'm liberal with my family.
I am"
But your wife buys all the groceries
and pays the rent, doesn't she:" inquired
the same man.
Yes" said the first speaker confus-
eddy.
Then. what do you do:'
He thought for a moment. The other
men began to guy him. Finally he broke
out triumphantly: What do l do !?
Why, I've bought every bit of stove
backing that's been used in that house
for six years. buffalo Express.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-16
Pleasant Surprise.

What a beautiful child.' exclaimed
Mrs. Intheswim. pausing before a baby
carriage which a nurse was wheeling
through the park. What a lovely com
plexion! Your face is familiar to me-"
she added. addressing the nurse. will
you please tell me to whom the child be-
longs
BLESS your heart, ma'am, she's your
own, but she has grown a great deal
since You saw her last."-New York
Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-16
4 s:utr With Lesson.

A dog, who had lost his tail. unc ,iay
sat signing under a tree;
The pleasure of living mad passed away.
Ills IA weary world said he.
THE loss o. my "autal aprtndage dear
Has y r1ugit me much annoy:
Ihave aaHGht to draeP To exhibit fear
Or ~ "ag 10 show my JOY"
just then another dog rushed past
Down the road with the speed of the wind.
With an Old tin can to his tail tied fast
And a dozen OF boys behind.
Said the ~tailles5 dog: There's a lesson here
That is worth consideration.
There i, no evil in life. ii. clear.
Without its compensation"
New York Press
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-16
So am |.
Eorewarned.

Gosiin-Miss Weekawken, will yon
honor me with your company on Thurs
day:
Miss Weekawken-Im sorry, but a lot
Vt my friends are to give me a surprise
party on that night and I'm expected to
stav at bOme.-Texas Siftincs.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-16

| got IA goua Uaan WHO nolHisct! t9f"ke
care OF it u a reasonable price PER year
and not ear any witiiugt consulting me
at New Yo.'.. ithaughr OF this plan my
self and viii introduce it int California.
The Pacific ocean reminds me Very
much of the Atlantic and evidently De-
longs to the same family. 1t contains
salt. seaweed an. the Sandwich Islands.
The people of California are. after all.
the best feature Of the whole country.
The cream of the ambition. kindliness,
industry and thrift of the older states is
here. 1t explains why you sometimes
strike an old deserted village in the far
east. where cn.y the old or incapacitateL
are to be met with. The Young are here.
Booms may come. and booms may &c,
but California will go on forever.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-16

Chorister-Hello, Pedaiman. just the
man I've been looking for. I'm in search
of a tenor and
Pedalman-So am l.
Chor;ster-Indeed. And where are you
going to look for one:
Pedalman-Right here. am in search
Of that tenner | loaned you a fortnight
ago.-Boston Courier.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-16

A San Francisco Paper
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-16

The way to find the Coronado hotel on
landing in san Diego is to look first for the
opera house. where we appear. The fol-
lowing lisa drawing of it from memory:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-16
Entirely Different.

English village Sunday morning. Lit
tie Girl-Plcase let me have a penny
worth Ct soap.
Druggist cannot, my dear. There
is no soap sold here III Sunday morn
ing.
''IIow Is flat: | saw you sell IA stick
of l":coricc to IL girl n few minutes ago
"Oh, that's different. She is going to
eat it III el.Ercl."-Schalk.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-16

p. S: As we approach the truly won
derful climate of Miles City. Mr.. Bur
bank and myself feel that eyhileration Of
spirits that in other and less enlightened
communities might be taken for a too
free indulgence in the cup that cheers.
and incidentally does other things. On
this account and embroidered b.. our sue
cess in other Montana cities. we feel
warranted in assuring the good people
of Miles City that on next Thursday
evening will give the show Of II lives.
For the class of entertainment that we
give. there is no particular object in Sc
curing the front row.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-11
A DIABOLICAL DEED.

AIeck Trotman, d coIcred man living
near town->rylng to make al honest
living by tilling the soil has been the
handed vitliany which should be fer
reted out and punished. Last week
his OK. which had been poisoned by
some unknown and cowardIy enen.
fell dead az his feet, and Ae says he can
prove by witnesses that he showed
every symptoms of poison.
A man who will throw his eighbors
team dose Of poison is too cuWaGdly
and mean TO live.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-11

There's land that Is hotter than this,
Of course you will wonder where,
It is where there is no dizzy bliss,
And people heave soft coal and swear
The FISHERMAN & FARMER these
days will be oblige If people who ex-
pect ts go visiting will drop in and tell
the paper where they are going.
Men who start Irritation 70 pass the
time are unreasonao ole norta!s- II the
girl falls in love with them they call
her silly, If she doesn't they term her
conceised.
Whenever you hear man say that it
does not pay to advertise. Just look
around and see how much he Las ever
done for his town II viii not take
you very long o see'-JCnesboro Jour
nal.
! writer asks "WiI the coming
young man use both arms" That
depends. Before the fire in the parior
with only one chair tenable. one arm
is sufficient. But the farewell act de-
mands both, or he will leave mad
damsel, with the opinion of the man
who uses only one arm.
As hair dressing and for the pre-
ventio1 of badness, Ayers Hair Nigor
has no equal in merit and efficiency
1t eradicates dandruf, keeps the scalp
moist, clean. and healthy, and gives
vitality and color to weak faded. and
gray hair. The most popular Of toilet
articles
The question. What constitutes a
gentleman?" is we'll ans wered in Car
dinal Newman s famous definition as
lone who never inf1icts pam. who 8
tender towards the bashful, gentle to-
wards the distant and nlerciful towards
the absurd, W 10 makes light of favuIs
when he does them aid GEMS to be
receiving when he is comforting, who
is never mean or little in his disputes,
never takes unfair advantage never
mistakes personalities or sharp sayings
for arguments or insinuates evil which
he dare not say out.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-11

Why buy stale beef wien you can
get it fresh every day fron, the ice co I'd
refrigerator OF Frank White. the butch
er? Prices the sa me. ana beet iii for
the gods. Give him call.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-11
SCALES AND PLANTS.
ITEMS PURELY LOCAL CONDENSED FOR THE
BUSY READER

The fishermen are catching some fine
| rock.
Miss Sarah Davenport is extremely
i'll this week.
! DIR. c. P. Bogert preached at Rocky
| Hook Sunday.
Edento on ought to be Eproud of her
base ball players.
The werther is now delighttul--warm
days and cool nights
The ia .nily of Mr. Goo. NJ. Baker has
| returned to Ejenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Franklin are ~ at
Mays Head this week.
Over two hundred Edentonians are
fsummering at Mays Head.
] Mr. Thomas Shepard who has been
very i'll with fever, is out again
Miss Sadie Newman and Miss Blanch
Jewell went to Nag's Head Monday.
Watermelons continue to come in
from the country in large quantities.
Mrs E. S. Brinkley is spending the
week at Mays Head with her daugh-
ters.
The families of Mr.. Geo. w. Pratt
and Mr.. McHarney have returned to
Edenton-
Miss Rosaie Mitchell is spending the
week with Miss Mary Bond at Nag's
Head.
Messrs. Thos. Elliott, Glib Haste and
Johnny Elliott are at Nag's Head this
week.
Mayor Rogerson and Mr.. J. NJ. Jones
came up from Mays Head Monday tor
a few days.
The police court is tame affair
these days. The people generally are
we'll behaved. 81
Patronize home Industries. Buy
nothing away from home if you ''can-
get it at home.
The Str. Lncy makes All excursion to-
morrow II ight from here to Nag1
Head. Round trip 81 so.
SUFFERING CHILDREN can be cured by
using Baily's orm Killer. or money
refunded, at Leary's, only CSC.
Mr.. Schultz aud hrs daughter, Miss
Lena are here visiting the family OF
Mr.. Newman.
People leaving home for the summer
must notify Us If they wish to receive
the FISHERMAN & FARMER while absent. |
Hampton Johnston, colored, sexton |
Of the Baptist Church had a rib broken |
Tuesday from a fall he received.
People must come in and pay for the
FISHERMAN & FARMER or there will be |
some music from another quarter.
Mr.. J. NJ. Deans. of this city. and
Mr.. Richard Elliott, engineer on Str
Ro be~ts> left Tuesday 90 see the sight.
at the World 5 Fair.
No CHOLERA HERE Why? Because
everyone who has DiarrhOea Dysentarv
lnd all Bowel complaints use Baily s
Cholera Cure, positive cure at Learye.
Merchants are now getting rid of
heir summer stocks regardless o. cost.
People in search Of bargains should do
heir trading in Edentou.
Flears-Bed Bugs-Fiies. Positive
eath to ali, by using Caiverts Insect
POWDER at Leary s, only Ice. Take no
Their. This is pure.
thin or CLAY hair and bald heads So
ispleasIng to many people as marks of
&c may be averted for long time by
sing Halls Hair Remover.
Mr.. A. &. Mitchell, who has been at
cracoke with the Seaside Clab of
aslington. came home last Friday.
K is spending this week Nag's Head T
We chime in with an exchange il
.yirg:-We are often "cussed and
lscuesed' because we may happen to
Terleok some one Who may be visiting
ar town. We are eonsolsd when we
.member taat we are but human and
ave not emnipresRDt powers.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-11

Entered at the Post Office at Ed
ten as Second-Class uatter.

This paper is sent to subscribers until
an explicit order is received bs the
publisher for its discortinuance. and all
payment of a-rearages is made, as re-
quired by law.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-08-11
FOR RENT

Residence and Ofcp next d,cr
north of WooIarI House.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
TO KILL THE BUG-WoRM

No better remedy is known, and prob ravages of the bug-worm-th the larvae of sthe eye-spotted g-moth''-than spraying the trees with Paris green, just as the buds begin to open and they are attacked by the larvae, when the latter
 wake from their winter sleep to resume
 their feeding If at this time the buds
 have slight coating of the arsenite, the little caterpillar, only about quarter of an inch long and readily recognized by it's dark brown body with black head
 and collar, can hardly fail of receiving sufficient of the poison to kill it. At no other period of it's life is it so vulnerable
 as at this. Later, when the buds have opened and the leaves appeared, it will
 not be so readily killed, and by that time it will have done most of it's harm in
 destroying the blossom buds.
 If Paris green is to be used alone, it is possible that stronger solution than
 one pound in 250 gallons of water might prove injurious to the tender opening buds. If Bordeaux mixture, is used in
 combination, one to 200, or even some what stronger, it would be perfectly
 safe. itis very desirable that the com bination of the two should be used at
 this time, for that most valuable fungi eide, the Bordeaux mixture, would prove highly eflicacious in warding of that
 much-dreaded disease, the applescrab, which has become so prevalent in our state, and is impairing so greatly the value of the apple crop. Country Gentleman.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16
LANESVILLE.

Dr King and gentleman were in this place, Friday.
 Mir Craft and Miss Clara Hawley, who assist at the revival meetings that are being held at Hawleyville, were here, Tuesday, calling at every house. Both are earnest Christian workers.
 Mrs Charles Smith has entertained her brother, Henry Griffin, of New Milford.
 Miss Lila Mallett of Bridgeport was in our place, Sunday.
 Lawyer Marsh of New Milford was here, Friday, on business.
 Mir and Mrs Northrop of New Milford called on friends here recently.
 A young colored man entered Levi Warmers cellar through the window and took up his abode. Officer Planz was no- tiied and the guilty one arrested.
 Charles Smith and wife, D. c. Briggs and Orrin Downes attended strawberry and ice cream festival at the Methodist church, Thursday evening.
 Mrs Luman Beach, who is spending part of the summer at w. B. Hamlin's, is now in Bridgewater for few days with friends.
 G. M. Kirby and wife of New Milford, also Theodore Manville of Brookfeld Center, were through our place, Thurs- day.
The Newtown bee., 1893-06-16

Dictator foaled 1863; died May 9, 1893.
 The roan gelding, o. D. J., recently owned by the late Gershon Platt, figured in the recent races at Waterbury, taking fourth money in the 2.45 class.
 The game trotting gelding, Judge Hampton, owned by Mir Bush of this town, trotted a good race in the 2.35 class at Waterbury lately, although he did not get bite at the purse.
 The recent pool law has bet repealed, only two voting against it.
 l.. NJ. Johnsons mare, Jennie, is likely to become famous as brood mare,as all of her foals show good action and plenty of speed. Her oldest foal, Foxhunter, by Foxwood, 2.39, is owned in New Haven and has lately shown a mile in 9 35. Her second foal, Portia, by Wilkes dale 2.29 is born trotter and will be driven for speed this season. She has two Allies, J. Maud and Alma, by Hurl- ingham, ? .25 l.2, that will grow into very stylish team. Her foal at foot is a beauty sired by Hurlingdale. Mir John son bought Jennie as a our-year-old of John Stevens, who then pronounced her as she has proven since, the best piece of horse flesh he ever owned, and he has handled many good one.
 Great men have great mothers. If this is true in human kind it is just as true | in the animal kingdom.
 Small breeders often excel in producing the very best stock, because having but a few, more care is bestowed upon each, with correspondingly better results. Many writers and breeders have argu- ed against betting colts, but 1 am firmly convinced that the more you win colts confidence, the more easily will lessons of usefulness be imparted.
 A foal from parents of pleasant dis position is usually much more tractable to break and handle than where the an- cestors were noted for unpleasant dis position.
 The proper way to show colts to either bridle or halter, and one which requires very little practice, is to place the right hand over neck, back very near the with CTS, holding one line of the bridle in that hand, in which switch or small whip may also be carried. The other line shonld he held in the left hand and then any fairly active young man can run by the side of the colt fast enough to show a good gait and some speed, the colt meanwhile carrying the head in the right position, to show all the style and beauty the animal possesses. George Taylor and c. G. Peck had a match race, last Saturday evening. It proved to be Peck's treat.