davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-14
THE CITY OF NlzAM.
Where Turk, IIindoo and Afghan JostIe
the Mohammedan and Hadji.

Where Turk, Iindoo and Afghan Jostle
the Mohammedan and Hadji.
In the densely thronged streets of
Nizam the scantily clad negro, with a
scarlet "tarboosh" perched ON his woolly
locks, jostles the dignified Mohamme-
dan, true lord of the soil, in snowy tur-
ban and flowing robes; the long haired,
eagle featured Afghan strides alongside
of the fanatical Hadji, whose green
headgear shows that he has accomplish
ed the sacred pilgrimage to distant Mec-
ca. and martial Rajputs dash past on
fiery chargers, dispensing a gossiping
group of Sidis leaning like ebony statues
against the marble basin of the great
fountain which faces the Char Minar
A deyout son of the prophet laves his
face in the silver spray before spreading
out his prayer carpet for the MONDAY
orisons, as the turbaned head of the
muezzin appears on the gallery of every
minaret, and the cry La Allah il AL
lah'' rings across the city. A Rohilla
chieftain. with jeweled dagger thrust
through dark blue caftan, swings the
heavy blunderbuss described in native
parlance as 1.-The tigers child" and
pushes aside barbaric looking Pathan,
with leather shield, apparently sport
ed as the insignia of full dress, like a
sword in ballroom.
Olive skinned Hindoos glide stealth
lily through the crowd, as though
shrinking from contact with the motley
assemblage. Solemn Turks sit cross
legged beside their coffee stalls, and
keen faced Parsees, with sloping oilskin
hats, are engrossed with the arithmet-
ical calculaticnsso successfully mastered
by these astute descendants of the an
cient Persians, in their modern charac-
ter of 'the Jews of India.
A few Parsee ladies, with silken
"saris' Of cherry color lilac or apple
green, thrown back from white head
bands inscribed with sacred texts, drive
through the bazaars, but the absence of
women from the crowded thoroughfares
results from the cloistered seclusion OF
the .purdah, which imprisons the
majority of the fair sex.-All the Year
Round.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-14

John Halifax. Gentleman. BY Miss
Mulock.
King SoIomon's Mines. BY III. Rider
Raggaro'
Lover or Friend. BY Rosa Nouchette
Carey.
Macdermots Of Ballycloran, The. By
Anthony Trollope.
Mad Love, A. By Charlotte M. Braeme.
Man in the Iron Mask. The. By Alex
ander Dumas.
March in the Ranks, A. By Jessie
Fothergill.
Margaret Maitland. By Mrs. Oliphant.
Marriage at Sea, A. By w. Clark Rus
sell.
Married at Last. By Annie Thomas.
Kith and Kin. By Jessie Fothergill.
Knight Errant. By Edna Lyall.
Lady Audley's Secret. By Miss N. e.
Braddon.
Lamplighter. The. By Maria s. Cum
minis.
Last Days of Pompeii. The. By Sir e
Bulwer-L Lytton.
Last Essays Of Ella, The. By Charles
Lamb.
Last Of the Mohicans, The. By J. Feni-
more Cooper.
Life's Remorse, A. By THE Duchess.
Little Irish Girl, A. By The Duchess"
Lord Lisles Daughter. By Charlotte
M. Braeme.
Lorna Doone By r. ID. Biackmore.
Lost Love. The. By Mrs. Oliphant
Lost Sir Massingberd. By James Payn'
Louise de la Valerie. By Alexander
Dumas.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-14
WHERE TEAK WOOD GROWS.


The Coming of the White Man Meant a
Nations EaIl.
In the heart Of untrodden jungles, on
thick wooded hillsides, leaning over the
Drinks of precipices, where tropical
creepers twist like snakes choking the
life out Of younger growths, where or
chids flaunt aloft and strange vines
bloom, there the teak wood grows.
Against its corrugated bark tigers and
1eopards sharpen their claws, and under
fits thick shade strange beasts rest by
day.
That atom of animate destruction, the
white ant, has passed it by. Other
growths have reared their heads out of
the jungle around it, have grown, have
lived their day, sjed and rotted back to
the roots which supplied them with life.
In comparison man has been a midget,
a mote in the sun, hunting his fellow
animals with flint headed arrows and
stone axes, fitting, passing, gone, but
the great oaks have grown, have spread
their arms benignantly over the dust of
tiny shapes beneath, and planted in
dignity have stood as emblems of
strength and power in meditations last
ing one, two, three, five and six hun
dred years. They have secreted the
units of time in their hearts as maiden
hides the thoughts of her first love. Days
have come as thick as the SHOWS that
fall on Kunchinjunga or as the waves
orowding one another to the shores of
the Bengal sea. And then, as if to give
color to the superstition of the hill
man long since gone with his tribe to
the land where shadows fall deeper than
those cast by the teak tree in the jungle,
out of these emblems of strength has
grown q weakness that has overthrown
. nation.
The first oak Of Burma to be felled
b . white man was symbolic Of the
nation's fall, and when the visitor to
0andalay IL shown the kings palace
I'D reads the inscription ON one side of
. bungalowlike verandA. king The
bsw mt in this opening with his two
4ueans and the queen mother when he
gave himself mp to General Prendergast
0 the 80th day Of November. 1885, )" if
- cares to continue the fancy, he will
Aotice that ON each side Of this opening
the oaken carvings are broken and de-
4nced, as II the events which changed
. dynasty had leaned upon the teak
wood and IL had fallen beneath the
weight
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-14
Mutiiating Horses.

The United States Veterinary Medical
association, at its thirty-first annual
meeting. held in Philadelphia, adopted
o resolution condemning the docking"
Of horses tails and calling attention to
the fact that nature surely intended the
tail as the animals defense against the
assaults Of insects. There is nothing
new in the announcement that the tail
is useful appendage, but those persons
who are ever vigilant to avert cruelty
to animals will be delighted to have the
duly recorded support of such an au-
thority as the Veterinary association.
The practice Of docking horses tails
is wholly indefensible. Some people try
to justify it ON the ground that it i'm
proves the horses appearance 1t does
not 1t simply spoils the good looks of
any horse SO operated upon Washing
ton 6eaE.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-14

Milk.

1t is strange that with all the scien-
tific tests applied to milk inspection there
is no recognized standard of the purity
of milk. Science cannot as yet distin-
guish the difference between watery
milk from a poor COW and good milk
adulterated with water. The cheap
grades of condensed milk are generally
skimmilk, and even the best is not as
nutritious as fresh milk.-Pomona
Call Progress.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-14

Married Beneath Him. By James Payn
Marvel. BY The Duchess"
Mary st. John. BY Rosa Nouchette
Carey.
Master Rockafeller's Voyage. By W
Clark Russell.
Matchmaker, The. By Beatrice Reyn,
olds.
Merle's Crusade. BY Rosa Nouchette
Carey.
Michael Strogoff. by Jules Verne.
Miseries of Paris, The. By Eugene Sue
Modern Circe. A. By The Duchess
Modern Home Cook Book. The.
Molly Rawn. BY The Duchess
Mona's Choice. BY Mrs. Alexander.
My Danish Sweetheart. BY w. Clark
Russell.
My Hero. By Mrs Forester.
Mysteries of Paris, The. BY Eugene Sue
Mystery of Mrs. Blencarrow. The. BY
Mrs. Oliphant.
Nellies Memories. BY Rosa Nouchetts
Carey.
Not Like Other Girls. BY Rosa Nouchet-
te Carey.
Old Curiosity Shop, The. BY Charles
Dickens.
Old House at Sandwich. The. BY Jos.
Hatton
Old Mam'selle's Secret, The. By E.
Marlitt.
Oliver Twist. BY Charles Dickens.
One Life, One Love. By Miss NJ. f.
Braddon.
Only the Governess. by Rosa Nouch
cite Carey.
Other Mans Wife. The. BY John
Strange Winter.
Our Bessie. BY Rosa Nouchette Carey.
Pathfinder, The BY J. Fenimore Coo
per.
Peg Wellington. By Charles Reade.
Phra the Phunician. The Wonderful
Adventures of. Retold by Edwin
Lester Arnold.
Pilgrims Progress, BY John Bunyan.
Pioneers. The. by J. Fenimore Cooper.
Plutarch's Lives
Poe's Tales. by Edgar A. Poe.
Prairie, The. BY J. Fenimore Cooper.
Prince of Darkness, A BY Florence
Warden.
Queenie's Whim. BY Roea Nouchette
Carey.
Reproaeh of Aunesley, The. BY May
well Gray.
Rienzi. by Sir f. Bulwer- -Lytton
Robinson Crusoe. by Daniel Defoe.
Rogue's Life. A. BY Wilkie Collins.
Romola. BY George Eliot.
Rory O'More. BY Samuel Lover.
Rose Douglas. By the Author of f"Pique."
Ruflino. BY Ouida.
Sartor Ressartus. By Thomas Carlyle.
Scarlet Letter. The. By Nathaniel
Hawthorne.
Scottish Chiefs. The Bv Miss Jane
Porter.
Sealed Packet, The. By T. Adolphus
Trollope.
Search for Basil Lyndhurst, The. BY
Rosa Nouchette Carey.
Second Thoughts. By Rhoda Brough
ton.
Self-Sacrifice. By Mrs. Oliphant.
Shadow of Ship, The. By Charlotte
NJ. Braeme.
She. BY III. Rider Haggard.
Sketch Book, The. BY Washington
Irving.
Silence OF Dean Maitland, The. By
Maxwell Gray.
Son of Porthos. The. By Alexander
Dumas.
st. Katharinc's by the Tower. By Wal
ter Besant.
Story Of an African Farm. The. BY
Ralph Iron.
Story of Elizabeth, The. By Mis-
Thackerary.
Swiss Family Robinson.
This Wicked World. By Mrs. II. Lovett
= Cameron.
Three Guardsmen, The. By Alexander
Dumas.
Three men in q Boat. BY Jerome X.
jerome.
Tom Brow at Oxford: By Thomas
Tom Browne Schooldsyf By Thomas
Hughes.
Tour of the World in Eighty days. The.
By jules Verne.
Twenty Thousand Leagues under the
Sea. By Jules Verne.
Twenty Years. s..:After. By Alexander
Dumas.
Two Kisses. By HawleysSmart.
Two Orphans, The. BY r. D'Ennsry.
Two Years. Before the Mast. BY r. II.
Dana iJr.
Uncle Max. BY Rosa Nouchette Carey
Urde, (rrrante' r. The Duchess
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-14

1t is curious how clothes become
stamped with the wearer's personality.
Just as shoes and gloves adjust them
selves to the wearer, hats take on a
something that instinctively reminds
one of the wearer 1t is curious. but it
is so
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-14
PREMIUMS.
Choice Books AImOet Given
Ava to Readers OF
This Pauer.
The Best Books, by the Most popu-
lar Authors, at One-Third Of
their Regular Price.
BOOK COUPON.
IYenti Gents and Two o.

these Coupons presented at
the office of this paper will
entitle the holder to one
book from the list below.
Each book beautifully
bound in cloth and gold.
IL TO be sent by mail, add 10
cents for postage. Money may be
in stamps if desired,
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-14

In the time Of Augustus Rome was
entirely surrounded by high wall
which was 90 miles in circumference
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-14

anagram:
A - Old woman with - intent
Put on her and to market went
- sid she, ''give me, / pray,
The wh.I withlll 70 - this day"
Eac. Of tie blanks Is to be filled with
@Tnld Of four letters, and the same let
t.i.r rsccr in each Of the five different
'E,ls.,. These words are consecutiyely
"s..s, "t.il. veil, Levi" and
AYE We repeat that we are curious
10 igDru tic name of the author of this
ingenious anagram puzzle.
Rct ord
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-14
Who Made This Neat Puzzle?

We should like TO know the name of
the author of the following puzzle and
anapralu.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31

of mortgages has just been e1emplihed
again in this county by the lawless ac-
ton of big crowd of alliance men in
the northern part of the county. The
affair occurred three days ago but the
news just reached this city. Five years
ago a foreclosure suit was brought
against Mark Williams, but owing to
the legal delay, the case was only re-
Gently terminated by the sale of the prop
erty. A sheriffs deed was executed and
a writ of possession was ordered and the
property again sold and conveyed by
warranty deed. The present owner was
in possession; was putting in his crops and
never dreaming that his title was question
ed, or that he was in any personal danger,
q mob was organized by Mark Williams,
and the occupant thrown out of the
house and driven away, leaving the
property in possession of Williams.
Among the alliance populists compos-
ing the mob and perpetrating this out
rage were: Frank Williams, J. @. Cur
ran, Tom French, Billie jackson, Frank
Browning, John Swisher, Link Swisher,
French Hawkins and Sam Hunt, all OF
them intelligent men whose action is
surprise to their neighbors.
These people must have been reading
the Chicago Express.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31
Tom Reed Interviewed.

"How can money be made flush
again?" I asked, and Mr.. Reed an
swered:
''There is no way to put money in
circulation except through wages paid.
Issuing government bonds doesn't make
circulation. The laborers must earn it
and spend it and that will make it flush.
The statisticians say the 100000 L.
boring people in this country earn, when
they are at work, from $30,000,000 to
$40, 100000 DAY. The Wilson tariff
bill will cut these wages from 10 to %
per cent. The 10 per cent. cut on $4O,-
100000 will be loss of 100000 a
day to laboring men, or 100000 $1,000
in year. A 25 per cent. cut in wages
will take $4,000, 100000 out of circula-
ton. One-third of our labor is idle now.
This idleness is costing us, probably,
100000 day. I do not wonder
that the times are hard and that money
is tight. There is money enough in the
banks. They are glutted but labor
isn't getting it. 1t will stay there till
labor gets it out"
sWhat will bring money out?"
"Why, labor, I say, and nothing else.
Set the mills to resuming, keep wages
up, and the bows will soon earn money
enough and spend enough to make
times good again"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31
James C. BIaine's Prophesies.

Extract From Speech of James 6. Blaine, Octo-
Der, 1890.
'The great southern wing of the dem
ocratic party are determined to establish
the doctrine of free trade in this land.
They will be assisted by their northern
allies. The fight is now on. There is a
great body of visionary but educated
men who are employed day by day in
yriting free trade essays and arguments
l favor of that doctrine, which find
heir way into every newspaper in this
and. The great body of our people
have never experienced themselves the
sufferings which always result when the
protective principles are laid aside.
Poisoned and excited by the wild state
ments of these writer's, and the dema-
gogic appeals of democratic speakers,
the result will be that in the very near
future these forces which are now work
ing will be strong enough to defeat
at the polls the party advocating the
doctrine of protection. 1t must newt
ably follow that uncertainty and doubt
will ensue. The business men Of the
country, fearing the destruction of the
principle of protection, will decline to
engage in business, consequently mills
will shut down and the workingmer
will be thrown out of employment. The
people will then see as they have never
seen before that they cannot be pros
porous and have work while this prin-
! ciple is threatened. In the midst o.
their suffering they will learn that the
only way they can be prosperous ane
happy is to vote for the party that has
built up the industries by which they
have gained livelihood; because they
will then see clearly that when the man
ufactory is shut down there is no de
mand for the only thing which the,
have to sell, and that is their labor"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31
Has No Future.

Col. Robert Ingersoll was asked what
was the future of the populist move
meut, and said:
sit has no future. It has no found
alton. Its platform is a collection of
chimeras-of exploded theories-rem-
nants and rags of socialism-the enslave-
ment of all oy the government, under
the idea that the government will sup
port the people. We all know that the
government is pauper, that the people
must support it, that the people pro
duce and the government consumes. We
do not want the government to do what
individuals and corporations can do.
The people would become children. Let
the government do those things that the
citizens cannot do-protect us from for
eign foes, enforce honest contracts and
keep the peace. The populist party has
no mission, no reason for existing, and
1 think that it has about run its course y
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31
The Golf Girl Comes.

A cry has been raised that lawn
tents may soon succumb in popular
i5y to golf, and dare say 1t is not
altogether without a modicum Of
truth. It must be borne in nina,
however, that tennis has many ad-
yantages on account of its adapt
ability, a lawn being more easily
available than golf links An Eng
lish paper is of opinion that golf az
fords such excellent scope for 1irta-
ton and matchmaking that lawn
tennes cannot hold its own with it
Well. both games are excellent and
should be glad to Sc more and
more girls playing them each year.
Gclf ia smagnif- ent for imparting
lissomeness to the figure, charging
the biceIs and strengthening the
chest. Moreover, it insures supply
of pure air for the lungs and d.
version from sedentary pursuits. 1t
is a pleasurable incentive 20 walking
exercise, with loses half its value
when undertaken grudginglY as a
mafter of dutV
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31
Free Trade Expounded.

McKinley's Boston Speech.
This year, in this state as in Ohio,
politics was business and unitedly tri-
umphed. It was discovered that bust
ness rests on confidence, and certainty
and industry is the only agency to
meet the wants Of man. While the wants
of mankind are a great factor in our in
dustrial prosperity, the ability to graf
ify these wants Is the remedy offered by
us. Free trade cannot rekindle the fires
in our factories. Free trade cannot in
crease our production at home. Nobody
advocates it with any such view. Its
whole aim is to increase foreign in
portations, which increase must of neces-
sity diminish like domestic produc-
ton. There can be but one of two
results to follow the introduction
of free trade or revenue tariff. Either
domestic production will be diminished,
or the wages of labor will di-
minish, or both, and either or both are
the results which would meet prompt
condemnation from the great body Of
the American people. Remove the ap.
prehension of threatened tariff legisla.
ton, remove the scare of the promised
free trade bill, remove the fear which
has settled upon every business interest
and confidence will return. 1t was this
fear which found expression in the re-
cent elections of the people, and these
however they may be regarded in GER
tain quarters, were an impressive pro.
test against the party which created the
fear. If full and free expression could
be had there is scarcely state in the
union which would record its majority
vote in favor Of free trade or purely
revenue tariff.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31
Reaping What They SoWed.

Those southern business men who are
SO earnestly protesting against remov-
ing the tariff from iron, coal, wool and
other products are presumably all voters.
How did they vote in the last presiden-
tial election? The democratic platform
declared that protection was unconstitu-
tional and should be wiped out. Did
these business men vote for the candl-
dates nominated upon this platform
Or did they vote for the candidates who
represented the policy of preserving
American industries? Probably every
man of them voted straight democrat
ic ticket. If so, they have no right tc
complain if every shop and mill and
mine in their section is permanently
closed. They who SOW the wind must
expect to reap the whirlwind.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
news Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
eyerY Objectionable substance.
syrup Of Figs Is for sale by all drug
O;sts in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
11facturcd BY the California Fig Syrul
O.. only. whose name is printed on ever.
Teckage. also the name, Syrup OF Fig
and beina well informed, you viii no
accept any substitute if offered.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31

Many times women call on tk Dir family
physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one
from dyspepsia, another from heart disease,
another from liver or kidney disease, another
from nervous exhaustion, or prostration,
another with pain here and there, and In
this way they all present, alike to themselves
and their easy going and Indifferent, or over
busy doctor, separate and distinct diseases,
for which he prescribes his pills and potions,
assuming them to be such, when, In reality,
then are all only symptoms caused by some
womb disorder. The physician, ignorant Of
the cause Of suffering, encourages his practice
until large bills are made. The suffering
patient gets no better, but probably worse
by reason OF the delay, wrong treatment ana
consequent complications. A proper medi-
cine, hks Dr.. Pierce's Favorits Prescription,
directed to the cause would have entirely
removed ths disease, thereby dispelling all
those distressing symptoms and instituting
cenfsrt instead Of prels.ged misery:
Ths lady whose portrait heads this article
Il Hrs. Ida Coventry, Of Huntsville, Logan
County, Ohio. She had an experience which
we viii permit her to relate in her own
language. It illustrates the foregoing. She
writes 81 had female weakness very
bad-in bed most Of the time, dragging
down pains through my back and hips no
appetite; no energy. The family physician
was treating me for liver complaint !
did not get any better under that treatment
SO I thought would try DR.. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription and his Golden Medical Dis
covery.' I felt better before I used one
bottle of each. continued their use until
took six bottles Of each. In three months
time felt so well did not think it necessary
to take any more, In childbirth it does
what DIR. Pierce recommends it to do
lessons the pain and perils to both mother
| and child and shortens labor. would like
| to recommend DR.. Pierce's Extract Of Smart
| Weed to those who have never tried it :; ii
| surely is the best thing for cholera morbus
| or pain in the stomach ever used it works
like charm. try never to be without It.
The following is from Mrs Harriet Hards
| of Montpelier, Idaho: 81 have enjoyed bet
| ter health since BEGAN treatment with Or
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-03-31
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

bv local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an infamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets inhamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which
is nothing but an infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh), that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
F. j. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, U.
Sold by Druggists, 7Sc.