davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-14

lis that so said Mr. Halett the reporter finished
his ernng diamonds which that they will de-
materially price within the next few Nov that's
what people think about the it getting
and consequently less valuable Let read article
clipped Of leading magazines not long ago. The
tice speaks the different diamond South Africa and
further Since that time all Of the above dgngs have been
consolidated into the famous Deears Syndicate which controls
nearly the entire diamond output Of South Africa The syndicate
which formed in 1888 with nominal capital OF s0OO0OOO has
done much toward giving stability to the diamond market and
placing values fair and equitable basis from which there
little likelihood any material fucuation In conclusion
would that there danger the diamond becoming
1t has been placed by nature lands difficult of
and likely always to remain royal gem" Mr. Haett then
showed his large collection Of diamonds among which
Of the peest have The prices too
reasonable than might suppose.
That Tired Feeling
Is dangerous condition directly due depee impure blood
should be allowed its debility the system
especially liable illness Hoods Sarsapara
condition that weakness which
prevails at the change Of season. climate or life.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-14

Without this the would only and of
win all tied scores.
haunting Mr.. Lookabaugh in
every game he has pitched.
Lincoln place the long trip
Dave still continues rule the association like auocra
game will be played Omaha and will be miracle
the game Lncolnparicuary the afore
said Rowe chooses the umpire
The league around merry OF
late The Colts two OF three from Boston
week. with New York while Pitts
burg has fattened off Baltimore
looks the understand their business OF
making ball interesting public better than they did few
The clubs together and the uncertainty
what keeps interest from tagging
few when the pitchers had advantage
kept down below five most of the time the
became scientific and the public weaed of it, Every
change made which makes pitching cuthis the
distance from the box to the plate was increased
You have really good complexion until the mpuy
cleaned your blood What thorough
Ayers Saapala which absolutely free from all harmful
gradients, and therefore, perfectly safe.
We mskng big drive graduated ugar-2O pounds
slOO at Good Luck grocery, 1lO7 o street.
We keep constantly vegetables
fruits at the lowest market price Family trade specially Good
Luck grocery 11O7 street.
selling grocery St.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-14

Dave Rowe still continues rule the association like auocr
Tomorrows game will be played Omaha and it will be mira
that will the game for Lnconpartcuary the afo
said Rowe chooses the umpire.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-14

The clubs the national league have tumbled around mer
late The Colts have out Of three from Bost
did the with New York while Pitt
burg has fattened off Baltimore.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-14

il the managers understand their business
making base ball interesting the public better than they did fe
years ago The clubs keep together and the uncertainty
what keeps interest from tagging.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-14
Without this the score would have only tied
nall al

kind Of luck has haunting Mr. Lookabaugh in
every game he has pitched.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-14

You have really good complexion until the mpurt
cleaned from your blood What you need thorough
Ayers Sarapara which absolutely free from all harmful
gradients, and therefore, perfectly safe.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-13

Ofnce:-StockgrOWers Bank BlocP
Room No. ,, Correspondence solicited
Has the following property listed:
A. comfortable four room dwelling with
summer kitchen attached. lot 3oxl50;
price, $50.
A neat four room dwelling. stable in
rear, desirable location, 30 feet front
price sl,l0O.
A commodius six room dwelling. ex
cellent cellar. artesian well on premises,
stable and hen house. small fruits and
vegetable garden attached, a prime bar.
gain; price. $1,000.
A neat one and one-half story dwell:
ing house of four rooms. southern ex.
posture: price siOO.
A fine two story dwelling house. SIX
rooms. southern and western exposure
with large commodius stable in rear
fifty feet front, centrally located; price
$500.
An attractive Pleasant street dwelling
one and one-half stories. fifty feet OF
ground, southern exposures; price 900
A large two story frame dwelling
house, northern and western exposure,
brick stables in rear, fifty front feet. easy
dlhAb pIlNC
$500.
\ snug brick dwelling house. four
comfortable rooms. southern exposure,
delightful location. fifty front feet;
price $50.
A comfortable five room dwelling
house, southern exposure. fifty front
feet; price 500.
\ five room frame dwelling house. fifty
front feet. convenient to Main street,
northern and western exposure; price
500.
4 large number Of other choice dwell
lngs and building lots in the city and in
the different additions 10 the city, for
sale cheap and on satisfactory terms.
Parties desiring good city property as
an investment, where same is paying il
rents over II per cent on the mount
invested. can be accommodated.
First class Main street lots for sale,
suitable for business purposes, and Oh
terms to SUIT purchaser.
| have for sale a tract of land COM
prising some 60 acres. near the city,
tulip timbered. that can be purchased
at 500 per acre. Have also a choice
tract Of some 81 acres. lying under the
ditch, that ! hold at $500 per acre.
Having a complete block book" of all
city property. revised up to date. ! shall
be pleased to have any one interested
call and inspect same. Full information
given on all properties. Clear title given
TO all property offered by me.
Select bands of sheep and horses for
sale. City collections promptly at.
tended to.
j.. h. COLLINS
Room . Stockgrowers Bank Block
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-13
Tuesday, March 13. 1891.
A HEGlRA.

The Minneapolis Tribune notes with
some concern the political debility of
the organization known as Tammany,
and Mayor Gilroy's flight southwestward
is a painful reminder of its physical de
cadence. For the mayor says he is GO
ing TO California for his health. As
~Tammanyites seldom do anything for
strictly hygienic purposes. Mayor Gilroy
must be a very sick man.
But the mayor is only one of many
chieftains aid big medicine men of the
tribe who have suddenly decided to fee
from the rigors of a New York spring.
and seek strength and health in the
sunny south. Since the beginning Of
the Mckane trial the New York papers
have chronicled manv excursions OF this
nature. Boss Croker was seized with
some grave disor Ter about the time the
investigation of he police department
became a certa atty. He felt that the
climate of Art Ona would be healthier
for him. BY a strange coincidence the
health of Justice Paddy" Diver began
to fail at the time the prison doors were
beginning to yawn for some of his trust
ed ~vassals. He is trying to restore the
bloom to his cheek in California. Billy
Burke, another ornament to the New
York bench by grace of Tammany. is in
New Orleans. whittier he went at about
the time his fellow jurist Diver took
his departure. Mike Daily, commissioner
OF public works, felt the effects of over
work when the police investigation be-
gan, and he is at Hot Springs. He
might have found himself in hotter
water if he had remained. James J..
Phelan. dock commissioner is also on
the list Of invalid absentees. The New
York papers mention a half dozen others
whose fame is not sufficiently widespread
to entitle them to individual mention.
For an organization that is %virtuous
and without guile. as Boss Croker AYERS.
there is a wonderful unanimity among
the Tammany leaders on the subject of
viewing police Investigations and trials
for election frauds from a distance.
The Tammany health authorities
should Investigate this epidemic if they.
too. have not already fled.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-13
SHADES or BLACK SKIN.
AJourney From the Land of Psiefaces and
Back Again.

A familiar human example will make
this general muddliness and uncertainty
of nature realizable to every one. If we
Zee a negro in the streets of London. We
Immediately recognize the broad differ
enc that marks him off from the COM
mon mass of white Inen by whom he is
surrounded. But that Of course is only
because we take an individual instance.
We say quite Dramatically: This man
Is black, thick Tipped. fiat nosed. / call
him a negro. These other men are white,
thin Tipped. sharp nosed. | call them Eu-
ropeans."
Quite so. That is true relatively TO
the small area and restricted number of
cases you have then and there examined.
But now suppose you go on TO the Sou
dan and start from thence down the Nile
through Nubia to Alexandria. At first
on your way you would see few but
thoroughly negroid faces-black skins,
thick lips, fiat noses, ETC., according to
sample. As yoarmoved northward into
Egypt, however, you would % begin
to find that. while the skin remained as
black oil nearly as black as ever, the fea-
ut "tIc ttALAhS oiO"iy oh bhc aver
age TO Europeanize.
Yet there would be nowhere a spot
where you could say definitely, Here /
leave behind me the Nubian type and ar
rive at tine Egyptian" Never eve could
you pick out three or -four men quite GER
tainly from a group on some riverside
wharf overshadowed by doum palms
and say on the evidence OF skin and fea-
lures alone, These men are Soudanese,
and the remainder are Nubians."
Then, if you went on still through ST.
nai and Palestine-the regular eastern
tour-you would find at each step the
tints getting lighter and the faces more
semitic. Passing farther through Con-
s1Aptinople. Athens, south Italy, you
weuld observe at each change . lighter
eonplexion and more European style,
~ 1t last, - you crossed Provence and
approached central France, you would
aRxivs pretty well at the familiar Eng
- type Of face and festure.-Cornhin
Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-13

Il has come to be . scientific axiom
tAAt the waters Of the Deadsss are Also
htAly destitute Of any living vegetable
a animal organism. A French invest
Gator, n. Lortet, has now found thai
sven this supposed great truth is wrong
He 6nds innumersble numbers Of species
a micro-organisms, and they are found
- Be- of q very malevolent character.
Animals inoculated die in q few days
from the blood poisoning brought on
through the agency Of these minute bod
-. The river Jordan, which is 70 popu-
lar with pilgrims for bathing, is said to
b full Of these heterogeneous to such
m extent as TO be absolutely unfit for
bathing and for drinking water almost
S~o1ilous.-Meehan's Monthly.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-13
Blunders Of Painters,

Tinoret, an Italian painter, in a pic
ture Of the Children Of Israel" gather.
ing mama. has taken the precaution to
arm them with the modern invention of
guns. Cigoli psinted the aged Simeon at
the circumcision of the infant Saviour,
and as aged men in these days wear
spectacles the artist has shown his sagac-
ity by placing them on Simeon's nose.
In a picture by Verrio of Christ Heal.
ing the Sick" the lockers on are repre-
eented as standing with periwigs on their
heads. To match, or rather exceed,
this ludicrous representation, Durer has
painted 1.-THE Expulsion of Adam and
Eve From the Garden of Eden" by an
angel in a dress fashionably trimmed
with flounces. The same painter, in his
scene of peter Denying Christ" repre-
sents a Roman soldier very comfortably
smoking a pipe of tobacco.-Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-13

A furious artesian well was struck in
Chamberlain, S. d., a few months ago.
AT first, it sent out 3 900 gallons of wa
ter in a minute, but later the flow more
than doubled. Water is forced through
the pipe SO vigorously that the solid
into the air. The famous well at St.
Augustine, Fla, is the only well in the
country which approaches this in force
and quantity of fiow.-New York Led
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-13

There no denying the TACT that the pMmt and most amusing nonchnso he Fair re- omnredw with tn
Midway" whose entertaining and bizarre features seemed lever to pail on the mnnd vsr who from Ma
streets and alleys and cnwdhd hsv various place of ammementf from moon till long past midnight Its
numepsm and nuaNngt that though seem and seen again they never AM nr remembered
ToreTNh then memories Ofhee dAghfh trips when dull car ws left behind and pure and uuhtrndm fun,
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL has acedh the exclusive privilege of nshnga
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-13
]. B. COLLINS,
Estate
-ano-
Co11ect10n9
Live Stock Commission.

Ohice:-Stockgrowers Bank BLOCH
Room No. ,. Correspondence solicited
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-13
Part q.

A Shop in Cairo.
Bedouin Water Carriers.
Sideshow Fakirs.
A Dancer OF the Persian Palace.
Hagenbacks Lion Tanner.
A Trio from .Lapland.
A Beauty from the Shah's Harem.
Capt. Dalton, the Swimmer.
A Woman Without Fear.
Watching the Lion Tanner,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-13

Friends from Abroad.
Riding the Camels.
Scenes on Cairo Street.
Vagabonds from Cairo.
Javanese Actresses.
Ye Old Tyne Restaurant.
Swordsmen from the Midway.
The Wonderful Wheel.
A Syrian Sheik.
Mary Of Bethlehem.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-13

executed in the highest style of the photographers art which is offered to the reader
below.
A Fac Simme ofthe Cover of The Yellowstone Journal Portfolio Of Midway Types
800 HafTone Pictures of Midway Scenes Drid
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-05
THE BEST FOODS FOR BUTTER.

Peas and barley are deficient in fat
for good grain food alone for COWS
kept for butter; wheat bran has
twice as much fat in it as either of
these grains. But yet pea meal is
excellent as a part of the ration on
account of the large quantity of
nitrogen it contains. Oats have
more fat than any other grain ex-
cept corn, and this has but little
more oft, so that it would be bet
ter to grind the peas and oats
together in equal parts by weight
and feed the meal, giving from six to
ten pounds day as the cows may
be found to digest and make full use
of it. Wheat is not desirable food
for COWS kept for butter. 1t is more
economical to buy bran at SIP a ton
and sell barley at 40 cents a bushel
for feeding COWS, as pound Of bran
is worth more for this use than a
pound Of barley. 1t would certainly
pay better to cut clover hay and
grind the oats and peas than to feed
them whole. Corn, on the whole, is
far the best grain to use in a butter
dairy, and any kind of roots except
turnips will help greatly the other
food. A peck of cut beets or carrots
not only affords some useful aliment,
but helps to digest the other foods.
The roots, too, keep the cows in ex-
cellent condition of health.-[Ger-
mantown PA Telegraph.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-05

A similar disaster occurred in
Pressburg and the vicinity this morn
ing, devastating the vineyards.
Hail and thunder-storms OF terrible
violence are reported from other
parts of Hungary. In certain dis
tricts of the province OF Odenburg
the vine crop has been completely
destroyed. Accounts from the dis
trict of Veszprem state that extern
sive damage has been done by the
hail in that neighborhood. On Sun
day afternoon a fearful storm swept
over certain parts of Croatia. The
hailstones are described as being the
size of pigeons eggs, and strong
trees are said to have been rooted
up by the violence of the gale
Vienna Correspondence London
Times, June Z.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-05
CUTTING HAY Low.

Whether grass for hay shall be cut
high or low depends in these days of
labor-saving machinery more upon
the nature of the ground than on
any skill of the worker. Something
depends in scvthe cutting on freedom
from stones and roughness of earth
on the surface, but a skiltul mower
who had a sharp scythe could cut a
little closer to the soil than could
any horse moving machine we ever
saw at work. When the mower
with its rows of shear like knives
first came into use. one of the OBJ
jections urged against it was that it
left close to the ground some valu-
able hay that a good mower with
the scythe would secure.
However, where the grass cut was
timothy, this extremely low cutting
is not best. as it often cuts down to
the bulb near the surface and kills
the plant. With clover, however, the
lower the cutting the better. If a
long stub of clover Is left, as some
times happens when the clover is
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-05
RAKINGS.

Progressive dairymen are ready to
try new things; if they prove to be
better than the old ones they adopt
them.
The best time for killing weeds is
when the seed has just terminated
Ii is comparatively innocent then.
A fertile farm will always sell
readily, and bring good price, even
when other farms adjoining can be
bought 1t low figures.
Not only is cut bone healthy feed,
but is one of the greatest egg feeds
known, for health means eggs. Try
it and be convinced that green cut
bone is not only luxury but a
necessity to the poultry keeper.
Every man that uses a bad road to
any extent pays enough in losses to
make up his share of constructing a
good road.
The Mad River creamery of Waits
field, VT, receives from thirty
patrons about 1000 pounds of milk
each alternate day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-05
Horticultural Affairs.
"GOOD-BYE, SWEET DAY"
written for the CALEDox1Ax.1

written for the CALEDoNIAN1
GOODBYE, sweet day. How sweet the
words we sang!
More sweet to us than e'er gay song or lay.
Full fraught with joy. and pain and tender
memory,
Our hearts were vibrant while their music
rang
Goodbye, sweet day." we sang, and wept.
and smiled.
Our tears for those whose day, alas had
spent,
Whose locks were gray, steps feeble, figures
Their day must once like ours have been
beguiIed
With jest, and song, and merry glance and
speech
Oflove1it eyes, and voice divinely mild
''Good-bye. sweet day!" Smiles shone cen
through those tears.
Twas not goodbye to our sweet day of
youth
And love. and hopes, and tender promises
Our day, when ali the world was thou and I,
And no vague shadows came, with horrid
fears
That gladness such as ours could hear
goodbye"
Goodbye, sweet day." All, love, 'thas come
to us!
That pitiful goodbye! Tears fall like rain
To've counted all our joys apart but pain
To trust that naught, cen hardly death
could part
And then,-this blank, dull voicelessness.
All, death
Had been more kindly, left stay be-
Meath
Goodbye, sweet day." Good bye to our
sweet day,
We sang and did not know, so sudden came
"Ah, love, good-byeY Such saddest words
to frame,
My heart must learn the weary, bitter way.
But not goodbye to love-" That precious
name
Heard not, nor fingers ere to hear from me,
Fen in this trying hour of agony,
Such parting word of melancholy pain.
Thou didst not prove thyself the ideal of
my SOUL
With love and faith, as one who could not
see
Might hold ones hand and trust him, soul
to soul
Whom, finding sight at last, he bids to flee
Trusting, alone, to find his perfect goal.
80 love, good-bye"' but not goodbye to
love.
That in my heart remains thing divine.
Not Swallowed deep, for only one to shine,
But bright for alI.-gift heavenliest from
above.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-05
GOOD FARMING IN VERMONT.

The New England Farmer has the
following in regard to the methods
of two farmers in Vermont:
J. B. Lovejoy Of East Hard wick
has one cow from which he has
furnished a family of two with milk,
cream and butter and sold $50
pounds of butter in a year. His
highest grain feed is one quart OF
oats and Indian wheat ground
together, once a day. Through the
fall and winter he feeds her few
pumpkins, small potatoes, etc. He
has never bought any grain for her;
only feeds her what he can raise
himself. This COW gives now 80
pounds of milk per day.
Gideon Burnham of West Wood
bury, VT, has a farm of so acres of
tillage land, 40 acres pasturage,
and the rest woodland. He winter
ed 40 head of cattle and seven
horses, and now has ~ tons of num-
Der one hay in the barn. The COW
barn is 46x1OO feet with 16 feet posts
and a basement divided as follows ::
Bay 2Ox1OO feet which goes to the
ground, floor / 2 feet, stable IA feet
wide.
Mr.. Burnham makes speciality of
dairying. He keeps, this summer,
So fine looking COWS, four farrow,
one dry and three two year heiters,
and is making now 265 pounds OF
butter per week before it is salted.
He marks every tub of his butter
Green Mountain Creamery. He was
offered II cents per pound for 500
pounds lately, but is holding it now.
He has not colored any butter for
the past four weeks and it is yellow
enough. These cows renot fed any
thing except what they get in the
pasture, which is probably as good
as any in the state. Mr.. Burnham
usually MIXED 40 COWS until this
season and furnished several families
with butter at 25 cents per pound
His COWS are mostly Durhams
with some Jerseys.
He has a separator and a churn
run by a horse power. He puts uE
the butter in 40 pound tubs from
June 1 to October 1, and smaller
packages the rest of the year.
Mr.. Burnham says that he has not
failed to get % cents per pound fol
his butter for several years past.
He sold last fall seven calves fo1
$50 90 and is now raising II fine
looking calves.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-05
Japanese Pile Cure.

and complete treat ment. consisting
of SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment
and two boxes of ointment. \ never-failing
Cure for Piles of every nature and degree. 1t
makes an operation with the knife or in
jections of carbolic acid, which are painful
and seldom permanent cure, and often re-
Sulting in death, unnecessary. Why endure
this terrible disease? We guarantee boxes
to cure any case. You only pay for benefits
received. 81 a box. for So. Guarantees
issued by our agents.
CONSTIPATION cured, Piles prevented,
by Japanese Liver Pellets. the great LIVER
and STOMACH REGULATOR and BLOOD
PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant to
take, especially adapted for children's use
80 doses % cents.
GUARANTEES issued only by c. c. BING-
HAM, Druggist, st. Tohnsbury, Vt.