davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-01

Some one HAS said that not one man il
dozen knows how to wear dress coat
and It is quite rs true that a large num-
Der Of individuals do not have any idea
how to wear u hat. One man can Wear
his hat at the back of his head and look
we'll dressed. while another having his
hat in that position would look as though
he We're recovering from protracted
round of dissipation. 1t is just the same
with the other positions. on the top of
the head. on either side or drawn OYER
the forehead. 1t is knowing how to wear
a hat which makes it look well, and the
knowledge often enables the poor man
to look more dressy in a cheap hat than
his richer neighbor in "a much more cost
ly one.
The time the knowledge is u saving
one is when buying hat. A good sales
man will take care that Il customer gets
Il hat that will tit him when worn in the
position which is most becoming to that
individual. but unless this is taken care
OF by either purchaser or salesman there
will be little satisfaction from the pur-
chase and tie hat will probably blow off
at the smallest provocation \ t.t that
fits and is worn right seldom blows Off,
no matter how high the wind may be-
st. Louis Giobe-Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-01
Living In Cham bers.

Within late years a new style of house
keeping has come III. 1t is a step fur
ther than the flat" Besides it is much
more swell to live in chambers" than
to live in fiat. 1t is just the thing for
young married people. They take a
suite of two or three rooms and bath.
There is no kitchen. They furnish the
rooms to please themselves. and have OF
course their own latcikey. just as if it
We're fat. The house has an Office
down stairs good deal like hotel
Here mail, etc, is received. A reception
room is provided down stairs, where
guests wait while their cards are brought
to you.
The suites are all supplied with bells
A ring brings Il boy. as at hotel. You
can get ice water or stationery as at a
hotel You can have them "ring mes
seneer" or send a telegram. 4 cafe down
stairs supplies meals as you want them.
The house supplies chanbermaid service
if you want it. \ more complete way
of living who could conceive.-Wash-
inYton Post.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-01
FASHIONS FAOS.

The coarse. rough straws described as
nutmeg" are very much used for touues
and bonnets and are dyed in all the
fashionable shades.
Milliners are making iise OF straw rib
bons to trim both bonnets and hats. The
straws are dyed III variety Of colors and
plated into ribbons more or less wide.
Soutache braids are still highly popu
lar Oh certain styles Of dress and are, IA.
a rule. put on in many straight rows
though on the bodice and sleeves the,
are frequently crossed in quaint fashion
The plaided goods in all silk. silk ana
wool and al wool fabrics sent over thi
spring show sucn beautiful color blend
.ngs that many sill he tempted to ajlorl
them who never before selected them fur
wear.
The "a ilio0Gble co,nhinat;o,ts of viole>
nth green. cill tluc win Iill: and doe
.olor, golden -r.eI vt.l ec.Ti. etc, ara
noticed ai!.ol, i.i;,..v - tie inexpensive
fabrics ii ue..T1l i1g s.4. PIE suluiat.
go.lets.
GRASSES. t.lOcuy stems a:l ia sy vii
low sprays uit :,gra,-,ed IL novel ways.
,ionguils ana P'rnla Iiolct5 make lovely
aigrtts on cre Ia colored openwork straw
mats trimmed Will, reseda green velvet
and ecru .ace.-Ne-: York Post.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-01
TURF TOPICS.

There is talk of match between Al
win, 2:l3t, and Geneva, 2:l4.
Maria Legacy, 2:a2a. by Legacy, has
been sold to q. \. Litchfield. New Brain
tree, Mass.
1t will cost not less than $500 and not
less than six months Imprisonment to
ring Il horse in North Carolina.
George E. Lloyd. owner Of Nellie
Lloyd, 2:2ol Harry Jones, 2:1S5, and
Dolly Brown. 2:ls. died at Chicago.
Mrs. Clukc dam of Black Cloud,
2:i14). by Pilot Walker. died recently at
Ashland Stock farm, Clark county. KY.
Rowiey, the gelding that recently low
cred the English trotting record. is n
son of Clear Grit and said to be out of
q Thoroughbred dam.
N. 3. Ring, of Norwich, Conn, has q
G-year-old mare that roaded nine miles,
two men to IL sleigh. the past winter IT.:
81 minutes over hilly route.
Royal Wilkes. 2:25i, by Lumps, dam
Lucy dam OF Billy Bell, 2:a5D, by
Royal George. has been sold to George
Van Dyke, Stewartstown, N. II.
Rowley. a horse belonging to Mr.. Cur
tis. broke the English trotting record
March 81 at Aintree course, Liverpool.
by doing mile in 2:aai.. The previous
record was 2:2J.
The Sioux Falls Breeders and Turf
association was organized at Sioux
Falls. S. D.. March 28. 1t will hold
three meetings during the coming
season. the first meeting to be in July.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-01
THE Flr EATING PLANT.
4 Curious Operation of Vegetable De-
vouring Animal Life.

4 Curious Operation of u Vegetable De.
vouring Animal Life.
One species of the drosea has its leaves
rounded. while the other has them elon-
l:ated. but both alike have them reddish
IN color and covered with short hairs or
ilaInents At the end of each Of these
aairs there is an enlarged gland which
-ecretes II tiny drop OF what appears to
be harmless dew Harmless. however. the
liquid is not. for to most insects. espe-
cially small flies. the drosea is most
insidionsly ba!ted trap. The liquid is in
reality :! sweet. sticky substance. and if
the very smallest fly does but touch it
ever So lightly II sticks there and dies.
The manner i'll which the plant after
ward actually digests the bodies of the
flies it entraps is interesting in the eX-
tre;ne
Within short time Of the capture of
l hy-so excessively sensitive are the
glands-all the tilanents growing around
the one which has made the capture COM
mence to bend inward. covering the
luckless insect until it is securely within
the grasp OF the relentless plant. Each
gland then pours out upon the body a
digestive liquid. not altogether unlike
the gastric juice of animals. and in the
course of day or two the fly is COM
pletely digested. the nutritive parts have
been wholly absorbed by the plant and
the filaments have bent back to their
original position, ready to make another
capture upon the first opportunity.
If, however, the substance caught by
the leaf is of an indigestible nature,
such as a grain of sand or a piece Of
stick blown by the winds on to the
glands. the leaf does not remain closed
more than few hours. The number of
insects thus caught must be very great
The plants themselves are very abun-
dant i'll most upland bogs. Each plant
has five or SIX leaves. and as many as
thirteen dead flies have been found Oh a
single leaf
Curiously enough, Darwin, whose re-
searches into the subject We're of most
exhaustive and interesting nature. found
that the leaves on his plants We're killed
when he gave them surfeit Of cheese
and raw meat. The excessively sensi-
tive nature of the glands almost sur
passes conception. Darwin found that
the absorption OF only the l-20. 800 .000th
part Of grain Of phosphate of ammo
MIA or thereabout was sufficient to cause
the flament bearing the gland to bend
toward the center OF the leaf.--Good
Words.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-01

Traditions and folklore among the
people Of mountainous Kentucky are
evanescent and vary widely in different
localities. 1t appears that the people
are sprung - part from the early hunt
ers who came into the mountains when
game was abundant, sport unfailing and
living cheap Among them now are
still hunters. who know the haunts Of
bear and deer, needing no dogs. Even
yet they pre6r wild meat-even pos
sum" and - ,on" and groundhog-to an Y
lucky"
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-01
c>QgRg1. QRSeHEL G& RRosl4gjJ22 ST.
G. e N rs HING!

should share the fate OF other ought be abatcd
You cannot be adous for The particular
the will appreciate the attention which give
thing that contributes autess clothing Even chronic
critics cricc stock Clothing Hats Caps
and Shoes. furnishing Goods.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-01

having passed the limit of three score
years and ten. yet continues actively at
daily work. Some two months ago he
sustained fracture of his leg and in
consequence was laid up for six weeks.
but ! am happy TO state that he has al
most fully recovered and is confident of
Il lease of life for many more years.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-01

A we'll known treeniasOn tells me that
women NAV BECOME members Of that
order i'm- - news to me, and will be to
most women Vt am not mistaken. After
iengthy ses.rt!i have also ascertained
.na, women may ne Odd Fellows too
Probably gney wIli not wish to- for 20 be
esid' Is TO he talked about nowadays
New Yors Advertiser
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-01
Merchant Tailoring Department.

We have full line sample Spring and
Summer Suits Trousers and Ovecoat among which beau
tu designs and novelties the Clothing line An cec
ton will you the choice assortment
it.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-05-01
A Tender Heart.

Little Joh~uy--i guess I'll get rid of
that dog | found He's too much of 4
fighter. He always hurtin other dogs.
Fond Mother-My little cherub does
not like to see the poor dogs hurt. !
know.
Little JohnDy-No'In, cause some of
the other do.s is owned by bigger boys
than ] am- Good News
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-06
PURELY PERSONAL.

Georgia Cayvan has fad for collecting
! fancy pins; she has some that were
made in the time OF Queen Bess.
A hauble which hangs in Miss Helen
6onid's drawing-room IL Japanese
crystal, which cost somewhere In the
neighborhood of 1900.
i Senator Allen OF Nebraska IL @ feet q
inches In height and OF robust frame. A
chair has been specially constructed for
his accommodation in the Senate,
Lord Leicester has had two wives, and
his eighteenth child was born few DAYS
ago, His eldest child. Lady powersconrt.
Is 90 years old. Nevertheless Leicester
voted against home rule.
DIR. William Elliott OF New Haven
NY, IL 2 years old, but on the occasion
OF dance ut his house few evenings
ago he took up his violin and PLAYED the
music for the first quadrille.
0ne-iourth OF the Board of Trustees
OF the Peabody Educational Board fsix-
teen members) has died this vear-Sen-
ator Gibson, louisiana ex- President
Hayes, A. ]. Drexel and Hamilton Fish.
Rev. Henry Vrooman, who assumed
| charge OF u Swedenborgian Church In
Baltimore. is one of five brothers. NIL of
whom are clervvmen Thra., a. IL "
ar, Ta, w. ,syIhun' lhree oil them
p.,,,is, 's"'''''a''''S anu tue other
Tanta;o ua..h.u p,,.u
oliest rinno''ss ~ ~ nnssei', one OF the
crossed ~ ii, ~ 'mg s'lnc coast who
exnlori,s, n"'I;,; win one ol ths hrst
can sar sa tS''e a;ei anu was Mexi-
Hn,si ~ , oaIa n, u,ea ~ 'he bay View
"a. ~,hr.o.',;'
ros,,,an. .'i u. y W turing ms summer
so .a,ia,s.. ~ NV p,leRe mas progressed
go ,hi',s ~ WIN tne ne" comic OPP
,ha, n,o,,, ne - .o'npos'nH Tor the Savoy,
s.sL = ia ~ na" mas Already put the
.eso Twin ''nearsa.
Or fla H. Chandler OF 81. Paul was
unanimously ~ elected member of the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-06
B1ightet1 Hone.

Ieddy Vanderchump, young society
man. has been paying his addresses to
MISS Rose Bondclipper of Madison ave
nue.. His visits have been very frequent
q iate' and last night Tommy. Miss
Roses younger brother, said:
iou ought to come and see us every
evening. Mr.. vanderchump.'
Why, Tommy"
because it makes Sister Rose SO hap
py 10 have you go away you ought nos
to miss an evening""
Iney missed Teddy for the rest of that
eVening.-Te&as siftings.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-10-06

in9 a russian Journal reports an interos.
visiting the b, n,t P?nlilanthropic physician.
tbeir or s, found that in many inst s, sns
To the e', naass was caused by hunger
pounds s ~ niost needy he prescribed : ser
pOun OF pure rye -four in doses ~ SIX
to gat "a day" He ordered his u M 1--WE
good 0 do trse OF charge every day' r Tb De
feu d, doctor made arrangements I'm, Inc
expense ss Isl u. to supply the -four at h;a
be- Isut IN this way his patients a, NH, ms
winter. Va'ion the whole
The times., 1893-02-10
MURDERED BY INDIANS.
Six Cattlemen Slaughtered-Indian Police
Avenge the Massacre.


Avenge the Massacre.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, s. D., Feb. Ga
band of Indian cattle thieves, headed by
Chief Two Strikes, killed Ed CallIins,
foreman of the Humphrey cattle ranch,
twenty miles northwest of here, and five
other men named Rodney, Royce, Cook,
Bennett and Hathaway, all cowboys. The
killing was at first supposed to be
the beginning of another general uprising,
but it is thought now to have been done as
revenge for the cattlemen reporting the
theft of steer to Agent Brown. Those of
the murderers who escaped are in the
Bad Lands, and it will require con.
siderable force of men to dislodge them.
AS soon as word of the event was re-
ceived here twenty Indian police were sent
out to bring in the hostiles dead or alive,
the command being given to First Ser
geant Joe Bush. They came up with the
band and surrounded it, being re-
ceived with volley which hurt
no one. The police replied, killing
four-Two Strikes, his two sons and
White Faced Horse. Two of the band sur
rendered. but the rest escaped. For their
gallantry Bush has been promoted 20 sec
ond lieutenant, while four other Indian
police have been made first sergeaLts
The times., 1893-02-10
Funeral of Mrs. whitney,

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Mrs William C..
Whitney was buried yesterday, the funeral
taking place from st. Bartholomew
church, which was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. Around and on top of
the casket there were many beautiful
floral offerings, and the attendance at the
obsequies included many prominent per-
sons, among them President-elect Cleve-
land and wife, Don NJ. Dickinson, Daniel
Lamont and wife, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
George p. Wetmore, Ii. Nick. Twombley,
ex-Mayors Grace and Hewitt, Chaupcey
M. Depew, j. Pierpont Morgan and many
others
The times., 1893-02-10
IT'S OVER AT LAST
The Agony in Nebraska Comes
to an End.
JUDGE ALLEN TO WEAR THE ToGA

Democrats and Populists Unite and Put
Him Through-His Political Record
Promises Conservatism I'm the Senate
Prospect for n New Move I'm Kansas.
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. S.-Nebraska's Iona
drawnout senatorial fight ended at noon
yesterday when successor to Senator Pad
dock was selected in the person of Judge
William V. Allen. of Madison county.
When the joint convention was called to
order all the members were present with
the exception of Clarke. The total num-
Der of votes cast was 131. Every Independ-
ent and every Democrat voted for Judge
Allen. He received 20 votes. At the Re-
publican caucus Monday night John M.
Thurston formally withdrew and the Re-
publicans decided to vote for Paddock. Ac-
cordingly he got the full Republican
strength with two xceptions-Kyner voted
for Paul Vandervoort, and Ricketts, cast
his vote for Governor Crounse. To elect,
66 votes were required
Promises To BE Conservative.
Lieutenant Governor Majors announce
ment that Allen had been duly elected was
received with wild applause from the Pop
ulists, participated in mildly by the Dem
ocrats. Everett, Republican. moved to ad-
journ, but was voted down and a motion
to escort the senator-elect to the plat
form was carried. Jude Allen made brief
address in which, after thanking the leg
islators for the distinguished honor, he
said that if he was permitted to enter upon
the discharge of his duties II assure you
that it will be with caution and care and
the conservatism due the exalted Office
and the exalted trust it carries with it.
1t would be improper for me on this oc
caslon to say more, and thank you heart
lily and candidly again for this distin-
guished honor" The joint convention
then adjourned.
Sketch of the New Senator.
William V. Allen was born at Midway
Madison county, o., Jan. 2S, 1S47. He was
46 years old week ago last Saturday. In
1856 he moved to Iowa, and he enlisted at
the age of Is years with company G, Thir-
ty-second Iowa. in the war of the rebellion.
He carried musket which was nearly as
big as himself, for three years. He studied
law with l.. l.. .Ainsworth, of West Union, la.
Nine years ago he camSto Nebraska, locat-
ing at Madison, Madison county, his pres
ent home. He is at present judge of the
Ninth judicial district.
Has Tried All the Parties.
Originally a Democrat, Judge Allen still
holds to many of the doctrines of that
party. Later he associated himself with the
Republicans, but deserted that party less
than two years ago on account of its ex-
treme high tariff attitude, and espoused the
cause of the Independents. The senator
elect declined last night to state the posi-
tion he would take on leading questions,
further than that he was in sympathy with
Popu1ist ideas on the monetary and tariff
questions. He is generally supposed to be
free silver man, but not of the radical
type, and for tariff reform on the line laid
down in the Omaha platform.
The times., 1893-02-10
Taking a Vote of Presbyterians.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.-The Presbyterian
ministers of the United States have COM
menced balloting on the questions Of
"Briggsism," bible inerrancy and higher
criticism. The voting was inaugurated
by the Cincinnati Post, which has under
taken to poll the church on the great theo-
logical questions at issue. Ballots are
pouring in by every mail from the minis
ters and indicate up to the present time
that the conservatives are in the majority.
Nearly one-half of the ministers predict a
disruption of the Presbyterian church as
the result of the approaching Briggs
heresy trial in Washington. An over
whelming majority so far stands by the
doctrine of Biblical inerrancy and a ma
jority denoEnces the higher criticism as de-
stru uctiye to faith.
The times., 1893-02-10
Griffin walIops Billy Murphy.

CoNEY ISLAND, N. Y, Feb. 7.-Johnny
Griffin, of Braintree, Mass, and Billy Muir
ply, of Australia, met in the Coney Island
Athletic club Monday night to fight for
1000 and the featherweight championship.
The fight was hurricane from the start,
and there were frequent fouls on both
sides, but it was over with Murphy whipped
In seven rounds. The loser broke his wrist
early in the fight, which may account for
his defeat. Both men were pretty well
pounded, and Murphy's nose was knocked
all out Of shape.
The times., 1893-02-10
Gone Into Investigation.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. s-The legisla-
ture has gone into the investigation busi-
ness. 1t is charged in the senate that Grim
inal attempts have been made to prevent
members from participating in the joint
ballot and committee has been appoint
ed to investigate. Then the Cheyenne Sun
has charged Candidate New with attempts
at bribery, and that will be investigated.
One senater-Russell-is mysteriously alb
sent, and another-Kime-- claims to have
been drugged to keep him away from joint
session. Altogether the situation is lovely.
The times., 1893-02-10
WHOLE FAMILY AsPHYxlATED.
The Natural Terror Gets Away with Two
More Lives

LIMA, o., Feb. THE entire family of
Charles Mehr, consisting of father, mother,
and son, was asphyxiated by natural gas
yesterday morning. The trouble was
caused by defective meter. The family
arose at an early hour, but shortly after
each complained of feeling sick, and laid
down to sleep. At 3 o'clock in the after
noon when a sister OF Mrs. Mehr called at
the house she found IL filed with gas. IF.
forts to resuscitate the inmates failed, with
the exception Of Mehr, who will recover.
The times., 1893-02-10
Record of the New Justice.
Ex-sECRETARY WHITNEY BEREAvED
Death of His Wife, the Daughter of Ex-
Senator Payne, of Ohio

SendtOT Idyney Oh ohIO
NEW YORK, Feb. 6-Mrs. William C..
Whitney died at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. She failed slowly but steadily from
Saturday morning, despite all that could
be done for her, and at 10 o'clock Saturday
night all hope was practically abandoned.
Her life was prolonged few hours by the
liberal use of oxygen, but at o'clock she
passed easily away, Mr.. Whitney and a
nurse only being present with her. Mrs.
Whitney was the only daughter of Henry
b. Payne, at one time senator from Ohio,
and sister of Oliver Payne, of the Stand
ard Oil company.
kilograms of Coincidence,
The death of Mrs. Whitney awakened
widespread sympathy throughout the
country and all yesterday kilograms and
messages of coincidence were received by
the family. 1t is said by friends of the
family that among the first kilograms to
arrive were those from President-elect and
Mrs Cleveland. Sir Julian Pauncefote,
the British minister at Washington, and
representatives of other foreign legations
also sent messages.
The times., 1893-02-10
viii sue Ex-Auditor pavev.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. "a suit will
be filed by Attorney General Moloney in
the circuit court of this county against ex-
Auditor Pavey and his bondsmen asking
for an accounting of the receipts and ex-
penditures of the insurance department
during General Pavey's official term.
The attorney general will also get out a
warrant directing the sheriff to find the
missing hooks
The times., 1893-02-10

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
it's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept ai.y
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FlG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY NEW YORK. NV
The times., 1893-02-10
A Colorado financial Idea.

Townsend, Of Colorado, has introduced a
bill taxing bank circulation ten per cent.
unless it is based on silver or gold bullion
deposits or lawful money.
The times., 1893-02-10
NAMED LAMAR's SUCCESSOR.
u DWELL L. Jackson to Take the Vacant
Supreme Court Seat.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-The president
yesterday named Howell f. Jackson, of
Tennessee, to fill the place on the supreme
court bench made vacant by the death OF
l.. O. c. Lamar. The appointment was an
agreeable surprise TO the Democrats here
who had expected President Harrison tv
The times., 1893-02-10

name Republican to succeed the late
Justice Lamar. Nevertheless the appoint
ment is generally commended and the
senate will probably confirm it, Justice
Jackson having been formerly member of
that body and accordingly entitled to the
senatorial courtesy which is always OBJ
served in such cases. A telegram from
Nashville says that Judge Jackson will ac-
cept.
Record of the New Justice.
Howell T.. Jackson is native of Paris
Tenn, and was born April s, 1882. He
was graduated from the Lebanon law
school in 1858, and began the practice Of
law at Jackson. He was elected to the
legislature as a state credit man in 1880,
and at the regular session of the legisla-
ture was elected to the state senate to
succeed j. E. Bailey, who filled
out the unexpired term of An
drew Johnson. He served in the
senate until 1856, when Cleveland ap-
pointed him United States circuit judge
for the Sixth district. He has been an
able judge.
The times., 1893-02-10

Joyful News for Boys and Girlsii Young
and Oldii A NEW INVENTION just
patented for Home usel
BROWNS FOOT POWER LATHES, Cir
cular, Scroll and Fret Saving, Turning, Bor-
Ing, Drilling, Grinding, Polishing and Screw
Carriage Makers, Black. White, Silver, Cop
per and Goldsmitbs; Architects. Amateurs.
Gentlemen, Clergymen, Teachers, Jewellers,
Dentists, FARMERS and EVERYBODY ELSE.
Users have Wrlttens
sIIad Il 3 years would not take 500. Gave e4b."
"Cost me ts0, 1haye refused soo Had It IL years."
cit II worth twice its cost"
81 could not do without IT," =.
~fhave seen many. This isthe best Beats them all"
z 81 am earning my living with It,"
Price sb to $50. Send cents for 100 pages
Of Lathe Instruction and Description.
EPHRAIM BROWN Lowell, Mass.