davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming 90 we'll
known and 70 popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song Of
praise.-A purer medicine does not ex-
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that 10
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases Of the liver and kidneys. will re-
move pimples, boils. salt rheum and
other affections caused by impure
drive malaria from the sys-
tenn and prevent as well as cure all ma
larial fevers. For rcure Of headache. con-
stipation and Indigestion try Electric
satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded.-Price Scots. and
el.O0 per bottle at John Wright's drug
store.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18
]. B. COLLINS.
Real Estate
and
CO11eCt1On0]
1--we Stock Commission.
ohce:-Bryan Block, Room M i
Correspondence solicited

Has the following propertv l;s,.d.
A comfortable four room dweIl;ng- -,
summer Kitchen attached, LOT BrrSo
price, $3.50. ''' 'As
neat four room dwelling. stabl. :
rear, desirable location, 30 feet -
price q, 100.
A commodius six room DWELLING AZ
ceiieht cellar, artesian well on premieoe
stable and hen house, small fruits ~
vegetable garden attached, a prime har
gain; price. 81 600.
snug brick dwelling bous. -.
comfortable rooms, southern erno
delightful location. fifty 'front.' ~
price $3.50.
A neat one and one-half story dv~Ii
ing house OF four rooms, southern q
posure; price s4OO.
A large two story frame dwenInR
mouse, northern and western expoGwS
brick stables in rear, fifty front feet. -
walking distance from Main street; -
$500.
a fine two story dwelling house, -
rooms, southern and western expoowo
with large commodius stable in -
hfty feet front. centrally located; psios
Vi 200.
An attractive Pleasant street dweDR
one and one-half stories. fifty feet z
ground, southern exposure; price ~
A comfortable f-e room dvenns
house, southern exposure. 6fty -
feet; price $500.
A five room frame dwelling houss, ~
'front.' Feet, convenient to Main GtnDDk
nd
$500.
A large number Of other choice dvun.
ings and building lots in the city an
the different additions to the CITY. ~
sale cheap and on satisfactory tsDms.
Parties desiring good city property .
an investment, where same is payin1 \
rents over IL per cent on the suSw1
invested, can be accommodated.
First class Main street lots for -.
suitable for business purposes, aDi =
terms to suit purchaser.
/ have for sale tract Of land oam
prising some 60 acres, near the -.
fullp timbered, that can be purcha12
at 800 per acre. Have also q oh0iDo
tract OF some "a acres. lying under -
ditch. that j hold at s25OO per acre.
Having a complete block book" 80
city property. revised up to date. -
be pleased to have any one interest,"
call and inspect same. Full informaohm
given on all properties. Clear title atpua
to all property offered by me-
Select bands OF sheep and horses ~
sale: City collections promptly st-
tended to.
y. h. CoLLIN1O.
Rom StD:IsrJysrs Bank BioGs
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18
THE TERRIER AND TIE LIONS.
Size Did Not Count as Regarded Ownership
of fi.e Gage.

4 ~ ttsf St's
Kindness IL powerful with animals,
but / have often been led 70 thfn1. that
where kindness tails impudence con-
quers. In Lincoln park, Chicago, I saw
lady put her hand on the heads of
Three lions III succession ana stroke
their ears as if they were kittens. ley
growled when she pretended to leave.
and when she returned they fought
among themselves for the first chance
Of being pet;od again. But this lady
had nursed these lions. and they seemed
TO know her "a ch4id knows its mother
There was a littio Scotch terrier in
the cage with the sans i.oas He did
nothing but bark and snarl and snap AZ
them. One good swish of any one G.
the three tails would l.rc wiped him
out Of existence But be- Ju-t o-dered
the big animals aruaHd as Il he were
the hon and they t. lat catchers They
obeyed, although Vi.I the long deep
rumbliDss ~ Of muf,i.d Thunder
de Was hot a pretty dog, Eor was his
voice calculated to make him many
friends. He was in no danger Of being
worried by encores. / don't know that
he had any moral qualities worth brag-
ging about. But he was Scotch. He had
the reputation Of being a terror as well
as terrier, and he had a broken leg.
Perhaps as an invalid he appealed TO
the sympathies Of his big companions
This, however, would not account for |
his insolent airs Of superiority
he took the best Of the food. He got |
the first and the last shake hands from |
the lady. His barefaced impotence was
more powerful than all the kindness and
attention Of the gentle nurse And he
gave nothing for his living except his
bark. For the struggle Of life he had no
equipment but impotence, and yet he |
kept three lions in what must have been
a condition of CALLING servi-
tude. There is room somewhere here
for moral. But Esop is dead. And
when he lived he tackled morals only to |
fables, where indeed they seem to be-
long. -Donahoe' Mag azine.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18
Two Lives saved,

Mrs.. Phoebe Thomas, Of Junction City
ILL.,, was told by her doctors thstshe had
consumption and that sthere was no
hope for her. but two bottles Of DR..
King New Discovery completely cured
her and she says il saved her life. Mr..
Thos. Eggers. 139 Florida st. San Fran.
cisco. suffered from dreadful cold ap-
preaching consumption. tried everything
else without result then bought one
bottle OF DIR. Kings New Discovery and
in two weeks was cared. He is natural.
iy thankful. 1t is such results, Of which
these are samples that prove the wen-
derful efficacy Of this medicine In coughs
and colds. Free trial bottles at John
Wright's drugstore. ARegular size Soc.
and el.0O.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

NJ May be derived from an ocean voyage and for
eisn travel But before one gets ones "sea
legs" on. as the sailor says, the abominable
qualms, begotton Of sea sickness. have usually
to BE- gotten over. Delicate people suffer. OF
course, more than the robust from this aillnent
but few sea travellers escape it. Against the
frirhtful nausea it produces, He stetters Stom-
ach Bitters is a reliable defense. and is
teemed by tourists, commercial travellers,
yachtsmen and mariners An ailment akin
To sea sickness often aflicts land travellers with
weak stomachs. THE lie often brought on by
the jarrins Of railway train. Disquietude in
the gas ric region from this cause is always
remediod by the Btters. which alse prevents
and cures chills and fever, rheumatism, ner-
vous and kidney trouble, constipation and
biliousness.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18
III. Il. WILEY,
Secretary.

Cowpunchers. ranchmen and foremen
of outfits when in town are invited to
call at the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL office
and get package OF reading matter for
the cost Of carrying it away Our ex
changes accumulate faster than we can
get rid Of them and they are too good to
burn. The folks in the country are wei
come TO them.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

The best salye in the world for cuts
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores. tetter. chapped hands. chilblains-
corns, and all skin erptions, and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac.
tion OF money refunded. Price - cents
Ter box. For sale by John Wright.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

Prof. Bach's daughter. Fannie. de
parted on thus mornings train, her ulti-
mate destination being Nordhausen,
Prussia where she will take two years
musical course.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18
Judge Goodwin On the capi,.llpue.tron

In Montana a dIsgraceful fight is going
on. The interests of the country are
sub-ordinated to the question Of whether
the capital Of the state should be re-
moved to Anaconda or not. The real
question is whether the Anaconda com.
pany has the state of Montana in its
pocket or not Salt Lake Tribune
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

The conditions at the weather Office
are somewhat indicative Of a storm.
There will certainly be brisk wind to-
night but whether it will bring snow or
not 10 uncertain. probably no great
amount even IL some does fall. The
wind has blown from the north nearly
all day.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

rheumatism is primarily cause b,
acidity OF the blood. Hoods Sarsapar
lila puriiies the blood. and thus cure,
the disease.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

Jesse Ward received a painfnl re-
minder OF the commandment Thou
shalt not steal when he received three
months. 800 and costs for stealing
Louis Kings two revolvers.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

The ladies' Helena for the Capital
club was organized at the rooms OF the
Tom Carter League club this afternoon
and as many as forty ladies signed their
names to assist in the location Of the
permanent capital at Helena.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

Verge Witt, who is working on ii. A.
Smiths ranch out at Sheep mountain.
shot a bear lsilver tip the other day
which measured ! feet 4 inches and
weighed over 200 pounds.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

Dick Ingersoll returned last night
from trip to Iowa where he has for q
week past been visiting his brother. or
that country Dick has to say that times
are picking up very fast and the people
for the time being are very we'll satisfied.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18
Married

Harry l.. Smith, OF Bozea.an. was last
evening married by Rev. Wilder Nutting
at the NJ. +. parsonage to Miss Sarah
Ward ot Pennsylvania. Mr. Smith is a
representative gentleman of Bozeman.
and will depart on this evenings train
far that city accompanied 10y his bride.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18
City nses.

The public viii please remember that
! am running city hack, making two
regular trips to Fort Keogh ct lao and
s O'Clock p. m. Will make all trains and
carry passengers to and from amy part
Of the city for fifty cents. Night calls
and parties attended to. Lsavss orders
at Park. street livery stable.
]. II. PnLLlPs.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

Geo. NJ. Miles and his son Jay left on
this mornings train for Chicago where
Jay will be placed in school for the COM
ing winter. Mr.. Miles will return
shortly.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

Tomorrow is naturalization day and
all holders Of first papers must remem-
ber that the final papers must be taken
out before an alien will be allowed to vote
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

when Baby was sick, we gave her CasortA
When she WAS Child. she cried for CastoriA
When she became Mis-, she clung to CAaoriA.
WIN shs had children, she gave them C.susa
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

There will he a regular meeting Of the
X. Of p tonight at SD sharp all mem.
bers are requested to be present. Work
in second rank.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

W. r. kuehn. after a somewha,
lengthy business and pleasure trip de
parted on last evenings train for Hell
ena
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

NJ. @. Naples is putting the interior
finishing on his new residence which
will IN a short while be ready for occu
pancy.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

In the justice court this morning X.
&. Morrison was fined sl0 and costs for
assault and battery on B. +. Estes on
the night of the 10th inst.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

Mrs. f. ii. johnson left yesterday
morning Tor Denver. Col. where she will
visit friends in that city for three weeks
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18
Political Announcements.

i do hereby announce myself as an in
dependent candidate for the Office OF
county assessor Of Custer county at the
ensuing election.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18
Chicago Markets.

Reported for the YELLOWSTONE JoUR
NAL daily by Rosenbaum Bros. & Co.
Union Stock yards Chicago:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

Receipts 5000 westerns. Market firm
for best, others slow.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

+. A. Morley the finger billiardist will
give an exhibition at theMacQueen this
evening
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

ii. ID. Dyment came down from Rose
bud this morning.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

At the time of going to press Registry
Agent Ireland had 329 names on his
docket.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

Messrs. George Applegarth and George
Gopsil came in from their ranch at
Knowlton yesterday.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

c. F. Merry is in the city from Dick
inssn, n. ID.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

Lorgnettes in gold and silver at
STEMS
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

Mrs Ed Jones returned on Tuesday
evening from an extended trip to the
east.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

&. J.. Rothwell is down from Rosebud
on business visit
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

j. +. Belt OF Minneapolis lie in the
city.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

The weather forecast for the next "a
hours Is snow or rain.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY. MONTANA.
LOCAL ITEMS.

A. X. Erwin OF St. Paul is in the city
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

Lemps celebrated lager beer at Bul
Isrd'a
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

q. w. Croft came up from Terry on
las; evenings train.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

Captain and Mrs. Dowson are in from
the ranch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

II. Supple of Chicago is visitor in the
city.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

John Plunket. Of Etna, was IN town
today and paid the JOURNAL Office a
pleasant call.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

Chas. Lantis Of Brandenburg came in
on short visit.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

Electric and artesian paths ut Nick
Colden's barber shop.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

Walter Lindsay is in from the ranch
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

Get your final papers out tomorrow
morning.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

Z. G. Howard came in from Etna last
evening.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-18

II. Supple u Chicago is visitor in the
city.
Captain and Mrs. Dowson are in from
the ranch.
Get your final papers out tomorrow
morning.
Chas. Lantis Of Brandenburg came in
on a short visit.
q. w. Croft came up from Terry on
las; evenings train.
&. i. Rothwel is down from Rosebud
on d business visit.
The weather forecast for the next "A
hours Is snow or rain.
Mrs. Ed Jones returned on Tuesday
evening from an extended trip TO the
east.
Messrs. George Applegarth AMI George
-iopsil came in from their ranch at
knowlton yesterday.
-~S---
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06
Originator of the Concord Grape.

Modern society is very regardless o
its great benefactors, says Iowa
Home stead. Not only are republics
proverbially ungrateful but all high
civilization seems to be SO thoroughly
bent upon taking care of itself that it
has little or no time to devote to
honoring or assisting those who have
deserved well at its hands, and it pays
but little attention to its benefactors
at least until after they are dead
unless the benefactors can get some
sort of 'cinch" in the way of
patent on the public and charge a
good round price for the benefits they
cSifer. Col. Sutter. who discovered
god in California, affords an example,
and Col. Drake, who spent years of his
life, in face of an incredulous public,
in demonstrating that it was practical
to draw oil out of the bowels of the
earth in Venango county Pa, affords
another. Both died in poverty and
want after having been the means of
comforting untold wealth upon others
and of adding very largely to the
wealth and comfort of the world. As
another instance of this all-too- COM
mon method that seems to be the rule
which modern society has adopted
toward those who serve it best, we
note that at the recent meeting of the
American Association of Nurserymen.
held at Niagara Falls, n ", June t.
IL was stated that j. w. Bull, ths
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06
A PAIR OF MUTE SWANS

ton, but the hen may lay
from fifteen to fifty, or even
more. She must producs these eggs.
as we'll as maintain herself. In the
natural state she lays fewer eggs, but
has greatsr din salty in procuring
food aud resisting enemies An egg
is composite sub stance and can not
be produced from single article of
food. The hen requires variety of
food in order to fulfill her duties as
regular aud persistent layer. 1t is not,
therefore, conducive to g yg production
when the hen is depriv ed Of her nat tural
advantage of scratching Sh, do,s
best wien she is com ,lled to scratc h
and work for her fool, and she will
always select the kin Is m ost suitable
to her purpos,. When hens are con-
fined in enclosures they may be fed too
much while in a condition of idleness.
A hopper TINT is kept full of food
where the hen can always reach it in
duces her to desist from work of
scratching, because ths necessity for
SO doing then ceases and she becomes
too fat. Nature teaches, therefore.
that hens should be SO fed as to COM
pei them to scratch and work for their
food, which keeps them in health and
leads to greater egg production.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06
Lot tho Hens Scratch.

The natural food of fowls consists
mostly Of seeds, insects and grass. It
is not natural condition when the
birds have but one kind Of food; says
Mirror and Farmer. The birds that
build in trees and feed their young
would be unable to supply them if only
seeds could be provided. AS the con-
centrated foods must be given, the va
riety is also to be considered. Such
substances as grass and the shoots of
tender herbage are intended as much
for dilution of the concentrated foods
as for the nutrition to be obtained
thereftom. The work of feeding her
young is not incumbent on the hen by
bringing the food to them. but she is
intended to lead them, guide them and
scratch for them. The feet of the hen
perform the same duties as the wings
of the flying bird, and her feet are
we'll adapted for providing food for
her young Hence we may rightly con-
clude that scratching is a natural
function of the domestic hen. The
hen, however, uperforms greater work
than the birds on the wing. Birds sell
dom lay more than two or three
eggs before beginning incuba-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06
TO GET AT THE ENsrf.AaE.


II had door two feet wide, extend
ing from the top to the ground sur.
face. inside the door had q lining
of matched boards, which were re-
moved one at time as the ensilage
was needed.
IN FILLING THE sILo.
when We used whole corn We made
. wooden trough, and sent the corn
down into the silo, where It was re-
ceived and packed by another mari: I
should advise farmer who wishes to
have q silo and pack whole corn to ar
range things so that he can drive his
load near the top Of his silo. Where
only cut corn is packed, the power
carrier will take the stuff anywhere.
o WEIGHTED WITH LOAN OR STONE
81 weight the silo with about eight
inches of stone. First, cover closely
with two inch planks, then lay the
stones upon the planks
zone year filed lot Of old grain
and fertilizer bags with loan and used
that to weight the silo. The plan
worked we'll, and the loan became
dry and was used for bedding the cat.
tie. shall do that way again"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06
The sev.uteen.Year Looust.

Prof. Smith, New Jerseys state
entomologist, says the seventeen-year
locust, or cicada, is now about done,
and q great many of them are dying
off fast, their mission in life having
been accomplished. 1t is more than
probable, he says, that wasps have
been seen attacking some of these de-
crepit individuals, but every dying or
dead locust was not the victim of a
wasp. The real life of the cicada is
passed under 81 ound. 1t spends more
than sixteen years in that condition,
and when it makes its appearance on
trees and shrubs it is principally for
the purpose of mating and laying eggs
As soon as this is accomplished the in
sects die. Their entire period is
usually not more than a month. They
made their appearance the latter part
of May and are now dying off almost
as rapidly as they appeared, and by
the end of the present month few or
none will remain. This will be a
natural dying off and not the result of
any destruction caused by other in
sects.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06
China AS a War Power.

rhe greatest homogeneous nation that the
world has ever known is at war, for no
other nation known to history could boast
Of the 1000 inhabitants that chinese
statistics nliot to their country. Now thnt
the problem is worked out before 6tir, eyes
we see that three fourths Of the population
Is worthless for the present war. II is quite
drawn from the two three scncoast
provinces. n general drnft from the. whole
dialects than the building of Babel brought
on ns.
The striking disparity Of about eleven to
bne III POPULATION between China and Japan
IL not the controlling factor. Stlll. tho
northern seacOast provinces Of CHINA nre
quite popuous enough to sustain war
with Japan on equal terms. The Imperial
government, is rich enough to enlist II
swarm Of European officers. arm Its troops
with the best weapons and obtain supplies
from foreign makers During the last Ave
Or six years the Chinese have been going
through one Of their periodical fits OF
eigncr; and have discharged ns ,nany ny, %, OF
All that will now be chnnaed and II ready
welcome will be given to the ADVENTUROUS
spirits of all cOuntries.-Army nnd Navy
Jonrnai,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06
A we..ber-Proor White wash.

The whitewash used by the United
States government for the lighthouses
and beacons, chosen for its perma-
nence under the most extreme expo
sure to the weather, Is made as fol-
lows: Fresh hydraulic cement of any
good standard kind, not of the more
costly imported kinds, three parts, and
clean fine sand one part, are mixed well
with cold water and immediately ap-
piled. This gives light brownish
white that is not SO glaring as the
common lime, and has been found to
resist moisture better than any other
wash: 1t adheres to brick or stone or
wooden walls or fences very firmly.
In its application the walls are first
wetted with water, by which the ad-
hesion Of the wash is made stronger
than If applied to dry surface.
Another good wash is made in this
way: Half bushel of good fresh
lime is Stacked with boiling water
and kept covered from the air during
the shaking to prevent weakening OF
the lime by the carbonic acid Of the
air. 1t is strained through a fine seive
Or cloth and seven pounds Of salt are
added; three pounds of rice -four
boiled to thin paste, half q pound Of
Spanish white and one pound Of
broken glue stepped in cold water and
then dissolved in hot water are then
added, and when we'll mixed by stir
ring, five gallons of hot water are
mixed in and the whole again stirred.
This is kept few days closely COW
cred, when it is ready for use 1t is
applied hot, being kept in a kettle
over fire. This may be colored q
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-06

PARIS GREEN WArER.-Flour instead
of land plaster is recommended for
mixing with Paris green by Alva
Algee, in the Rural New Yorker, for
the reason that the flour is more
palatable to the bug, and it also
makes a paste which sticks to the
vine, SO that it is not easily washed
off by rains. We long ago gave up
the notion of mixing Paris green with
plaster, as 1t was far too much work
to get the two thoroughly incorpor-
ated. But putting the Paris green in
water Is better than either. If ap-
piled rs it should be, in sunny
weather. it will stay on the leaves
long enough to destroy all the bugs
that are hatched. There is no ad-
vantage in keeping the vines covered
with the poison any longer Besides
we always found the danger of mix.
ing Paris green with any dry sub
stance. like plaster or flour, consisted
mostly in its tendency to blow in
face and eyes and get on clothing.
Flour will be worse in this respect
than plaster, as it is much finer.