davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
PRACTICAL gARMsR-coNr,Nuso.


The old saying, "lfa thing IL worth
doing, II IL worth doing well," acts A. =
prompter TO every true farmer, 1 we'll
as to everybody.
Now In regard TO the orchard, the
practical farmer, when he gets his eyes
open and circumstances will admit, will
ind to his surprise that he IL growing
double the amount of extra apples on
hls farm that he ever did before with
double the number 10 trees, besides the
Increase of his hay crop.
lie will set his trees within At least
twenty feet of his boundary line, so ss
to plough aud NOV between the trees
and fence. Then he will set two rows
lc0 feet apart by fifty feet In the row,
through hi. farm dlsgonslly.
Train the tree ss you would q child.
Keep IL clean aud healthy. Make wash
every spring. after you have cut off all
suckers and chsfy branches, aud scrap
ei OF all loose bark, % the following
To one-fourth barrel ot soft COW dug
add Que peck of alr-slscked lime, oDs
peck hart wcod ashes, one aud one-half
pounds 20 sulphur and one-hslf pint Of
crude crbolic acid. Til. makes cheap
and profitable wash when mixed ~ YOU
would for whltesashing. Apply the sedi-
m.ut with an old broom around the
stem where the bark Joins the ground.
ss a special for bours. II YOU can't
punch to death With swire, plug him up
with cstbolic soap.
Never gyt Into tree With leather
boots or shoes on. Never pick OF an apple
carefully aud then drop Il three or four
fc,t Into the basket. II the tent cater
pillar call. on YOU, smear HI. neat With
cheap molas.cs aud he'll never 90 out
alive.
Don't let YOUR hogs run among the
fruit trc,s for Con.ci-nce' sake, unless
you have . mighty poor orchard. You
NAV get big crop the first year, hut IL
i the end ~ that chaptcr-but let the
hens run everywhere.
Try setting cut tree along th" first ~
September, after you have pruned the
roots slth sharp knife Ia balance u
~ith the top, aud II Il has = uI-root, cut
Il clesn oii, snd then pull " az the middle
~ Oytnt.t. IL ~ill conyinc. you thu, u
j. the beet time. aud the nay to do II,
for bruised root q III. end u lii. cut
ting ~ q dogs head Ia max" hun smart.
u viii stand siill. hut q .m""th cut viii
throw out fibrous rnots and stand the
winter, " you have taken pains Ia pura
laying II earth b,tNccn the rOotlcts, aud
not s,t Il too deep.
N YOU have forgotten how . good
chsult"r II Northern coru l"ok., take q
l,ssp toto the corn chambers uf ih" H~f-
q, hnNs a rr,p 'nrn.r. II Sill con
vine. Nou that lit !. not altogether
gold that shine. %
TnI> u IlIsrUHIN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

old horse-, old sheep, old COWS, old
hags sud old hens belong together ana
IN thu same place. They should not p"
found about the building. 20 IN. enter
pri.iug farmer, Who l. after dollars. lie
sho sucvscd., Nill De- all the wh'lc Gull
ing. culling. Culliug, to get rid oi the
p"ore.t aud least profitable. aud ,ur'ly
IN. day come. when every snimA p,s,''
over t. that .idv of the account. VIE"
/. n. " ho relies entirely on Young stock,
AMI Nho di.po.es Of all surplus bgiorr
they fail Ia pay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

Canaigte IL a plant growing Wild In
Ariyons, Utah and surrounding states
snd territories. but In the main IL the
most thrifty In Arizona. IL 10 claimed
10 be a very rich source Of tannin, and
that these sections can produce it In
great abundance, ~ other crops are
produced.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
Ilisibl. sos.

Papa" aid Mis-. Blooblood, "you re-
member You forbade Mr. Tnvet 90 call
upon me b.causs be- worked fOr living"
"Ye.. I rvmember."
swell, papa. that objection l. now 70
novel. May he oAlli'
"whAt's hsppencli Has -ome one lsft
him for,une'"
NO, papa IL can't hnd any wort "
do"-llarpsr's BaJar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

The DISCUSSION % fall ploNing has
h..n on for som- time In the press
station work a.. shosn that f,ll plo~ing
ave. moisture o. the soil. But whatever
Il. .dyauiage. or disadvantage the shorl
.prlng. d,msnd for most farmer. that
IN thr work that can b. laid by 10 The
f.ll should have atteutiOn then.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
Written fcr the Onfori Democrat
ADAMS LAKE.

OH Adams LAKE. whose waters bcak
Against quiet sbore,
In = coautry town call my own,
lisa ake % unkept lore.
No Indian tale comes down The vale
Of time. "a charm the SPOT.
Nor faces pale oar hearts uegale,
Win ROMANCE o. ~ lot.
AMI yet, who doaht. that legends b"li
Have hsre fpothold fsunif
While we've enoush that i.nt obi
To make this honorci ground.
Hari by 10. shorv. with heart 80 sor,
We lsy oar dearest desi.
And the uaselsts song as n moves along
L. the sshs ef lif, that has nei.
And the water. thai hrcak o'er Aism's iak'
sewn thi. ~ sadly ssy
sour .anis remain. AMI be'sr for.Ake,
While years run oai In day.
"And o'sr ani Ger shall the pebhly sbov
tle ds.he.i by the-s waters blue.
AMI ssefmcrr shall the-e ws,e- 80 Ger
The sand that L. trc'i by you"
a. r. Rrrp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

rr. saHi a. b--t Fnt MAIN ft> ~ -
ua-l.t To "a tsis siseru-ssusst ani -sui r.
.. To- s.ar. O. uAEEns~ rfft
vE.Tfl NvTNtN ~ tNfhsnss strssi, fa't
e.. va..s 49, rsa - Tsssiss ~ rstaru -
sE.rTH uufrtE Fsautsin rru. -hst y an
s.-.- .s l saarant.s-i Sc m Be- sry 49, ua
49,. H. 90 - us-t saiT sNfhssss 81
w. We asn 80 80 sni a., tsaHi =
fss= . -.fsr,ils.. of trust.s 80 ssr<u-s q
e. 81. II. fsrsrs ~ 49, lsFsf - 81 -
81 .. I.t ~ 49, H. rsuisf rF,rs - -
tsaat Ws msss a. a-sf D. iuifeiuss
a. ii. l.. .rstisutsry - 81 "a n s.issf
rsrs $500 -tsthsf 80 -sut osaf-s
e g.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

Onions do not affect the flavor OF the
eggs. Onions have been fed for weeks
At time along With other food, With no
taint perc~ptible In the eggs. IL would
he Iust as reasonable 10 say that chicks
haiched from eggs laid by onion eating
hens would smell and taste Of the
onion, p,-N.w England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

Al recent meeting of the American
Association for the Advancement OF Az
ricultural science Professor Besl show
ed head Of Timothy grass that meas
ured twelve and one-hslf inches long
Il Was collected by student OF Mlehi'
gan college.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
-. ID EAaN INpLlNfNTs.

Asriisr toe The l'raifi" Farmer lsNs
down n ct,iC Ut rule. f,r tie Cafv -
farm implym.ut. 80 stringent and o. th"
t-,int that o. uns familiar 9th ihs ~'ll.
uigh utterly wssisiul system "a 1ar,
and mauscymsut 20 farm mashinsrN PR
saiIing iu ths Net seems lks brilliant
ngH from uut 20 gr-st darsn~... liv
suud have ~ lmpl.msuis hfvugbt o.
ths huilding. sNsfN utght shrrv " o."
uthsr purt-s-s !. -srNvt thsn tighiruiug
toit. sod paitlug iu hus "ri-f i"r th'
usxt daN'. ~ufk suuld sluus ,''mt~usais
fuf ~ tfug be- iasohvi a. ufg~- that
ihs be .un aftsf e hsssy d. l. in|ufi
uu. o. vss.t. shiI. fu.iiug a ths Tree
m.t s,,ur. o. tlls fsisttsn sd,lCs l.
si,su that has iong lsin tsil"s in ~
s.fifuf'. niiui su,i D. ucsr. this siNhr
sut.fHufs. ~ suuli sid ths .ug-
r,.fi.su fhsf sfutifd 90. ts-il fsssfn shuuli
=. -. 49, fuf M Ilsting sud hsntliug
.s.f, ifii- to-,l uss,i-i ~n tis fsru
sch IA aFrang,msut l. ue,i~i m"r'
thsna ts-sl ,ts-i.
In M. tu.il houss thsrv sh"uld - an
ss.nrtm.ut q usils. .,rv~s, talts, DI-u
Urks. susps. balklrs. fissts, Nud ths
IIkF. NN MalI q NaN 7 NAANa 80 - NAf-A
uut q 10Y. sud ln this arv cnmpsrt-
mssts 90 sIl the thiug.. Nhsn on~
hss 30 .ifs. snd urmh~fs 20 AZ the-s
sftiriss u L. pl.ssurs o. make anN
.uiau fvt.sir. snt "a stiish In time ssN-.
nine tiammsrs. srvnch-., uiPp-r.,
sts.. .hould hs krtt in ths same plsc.,
.ui th-u ua msghius n-sst leave th~
b.ruyard in ths motuiug Siih"ut being
iu ttim fuf g,--i sofk.
-Ilo.. ~ not mu,h used nov that
-. have ths w,.,lsr and ether improved
imrlsmsuts. tut shsu thsy 49, ussd ih'N
.hsuli D. bright aud sharp. IN" ssnns
!. true a shoNel. \ gvs.i hl" sh"uli
30 ksp, handy Thea b"Ns and m"n will
Mt dread o. uss such tools, u nscc.sary.
N 80 M o. ms almo.i = sin a. give D.,
, rlsty aud dull hoe Nhsu learning Ia
work. IL will naturally learn o. h,t"
aofk. Tut u In bstier order tor him
Than Tor ,our.ylf, u pos.ible. fot per
.onsl comfort snd for the sske ~ ih"
f-rcketh,ak u paws % tax" the be-i car"
~ impl.msnts oi All kiuds.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srkkD rHEFIov."

Vcrespen.ieues On practical agricultural topic.
=. -oaciis,i. A'iir.~. al Communications In
tsnded tof this ieVatment b. Hs>Rt II. Han.
sosn, Autcuharsl hditor osfesd Democrat.
Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

Like other distinguished public men
SECRETARY Gresham sPent a gOod share
90 hi. vacation az his farm. We arr
glad "a note this habit of our prime min
ister.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

>e~ r.,-i farwsr Bro~n hal aps turnip ts-l.
whlsh ~ ptiss-i fsr "a ~osistfai yiehi
hu' q 1h'si ~ IN airht. ~hea ths sooi fsr'asr
To N. ,arslr IL .lyly sal saa,isa.ly ervrt
All ssarvsiy IN enc In m nsk.
4 leor s,ar,ing kafsr. sns ralmsr by name.
Va. gsisk hah.is-i over ~ Rro~a.
~ M san Mo -as -csn s'sr the dawn % ihs
VIVA oariAi u ,urulP.. quite well On their
To - .SI' :, N. Os,, ~arls, ,s~p.
No'iy saunasr.. 'hs -s.A ~~sasS. sP~ai the
AL RrOsa ssasht nv ou,ia M. fury.
va Molly 'is,larri. siih her hsRd ON hsr hear,,
'tsa- AeF.s. sal b. stols. ansi sAs ns'sr sail
shs oOsii swear that before iuis' or lury.
Dans IIsl.oa. M hus..,sr. hal ,ohl her the
Nnd :, Farmsr nru.n. almost nyins.
Naie aosilen Dare llei-en, who stoutly denis>i
hA'ins uasntiens-i hsr-s s,ai. and rather I'm
Thai Nsly "a. given 10 JlOsi
los Iohn.ou. The u.llof. iu.t over ths ~sy.
tta.i tshi hsr ths story, ses ALL,
llus ralusr sss se.n "a NJ OF uaarls, raj.
Win ~ hsautiiuis-t turuips. q ~Assis-'rrv~
hsasi.
whss all boss., telI. ~sr A,,i.
Asav ~ert ~ fafussf. Nj anger insrvAscl
To- isnkin. sha rf,s-s lsEsssi at
sfhs srtful nh uiinN." .Aitti tai'ur, guite fci.
Nhr q HAssit.lrr,H1r usysr cane lntn ny hcai
80 uas.ic ~ the story. thsts haii
q a. tsl1ug hsr uaiv whst ruua >lscs tni me.
Too. ~ Postwar. that i've. iu the ,iell.
uo~ faimsr was -esn ssthsftus turnips ~
dafk.
Hut 10 80 ar has ,nany. h. Jii not r,msrs.
Thsssh ~ AIT. n hc es.,ss. ~ ooaii tel"
Faryusr Rro~u .ousht Too, slsc1. ~ho iisulei u
point hlsnk.
Ths wur,i tufnit.- O. hiu sAs quite nsw
ns hsi ~h,.rcT~l hs~ rAiuner. 'hs Ioor. huhsr,
Ha.i pul.ssi 90 80 turnip. ani ats u hinsslf
Mat 80 Cuati . -tarNtug man do
Hsrn... e. barter. tihi hiu. .. osf fsrmsT
faunt "a me-.
vbaush svar, 18th snfaithfui AlspF.
" D. satl thst D. anlV ha uns.ls ths r,nafk.
TAaf 80 IifsIa u7Hs nu'ulfF. a. Dsf iH a. aiHrA.
4 fsf..F o. p-i % 49, - 49,
NuHAL
whsrs'ef an tlist ttis ry-nrn.is
Tfufs tsurus D. tsurus. aui gos.s ths ruuuis.
-Ts sury o. ssrlI in .hsf's sui sifs,
Au.i grus imtsft tart ~ fiss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
I'M nIA.nNARIE QrANIIrIrs

and no sudden or radical changes should
be- made. bat In changing feeds do IL
gradually and with moderation. \ sud
den change from clear, dry food 10 sue
culent pasture grass or the reverse may
and often does, cause more or le-s die.
turbance oi the digestive functions, a.
one should make such changes by de
gree.. IL Il claimed that pumpkins ar,
dangerous because of the diuretic prop
.rtie. In the seed. aud some have bcct
p.r,irular to remove the seeds befor'
tee,iing. but have never been Ia thai
trouble and have never sem cause Ia ~
gre, Il. The main thing i to feed mod
.r.tsly aud Ia mske no radical or Nio
lent changes from one Kind of food Il
/. ..,.thsr.-Ne~ England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

AN ANIMAL 4. MAnL .ICk

a. tc.ult Il does not prove, nor even
indicate. that such food. are poisonous
or In any way unwholesomc any more
than IL prove. good sSeet corn Ia he un.
shole.om. for children because child
has some time been sick by eating too
much ar bv swallosing the kernels
Ahole. undig,s,ed f"oi In the stomach
.oon becomes a poison ~ greater or less
power. Who'll. wheat In excessive guam
little. followed by drinking water freely
produces mechanical pressure which
top. digestion aud may bur., the
stomach or stop the action ~ the other
vital organs. ~ whste,er one leeds u
should be given
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

Teeth extracted without pain
by u-e OF Odontunder.
Artificial teeth 50. Der set.
Warranted 90 20 the mouth.
AL our best work warranted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13

Whsrsef an ills ttis rv-nrnfs
lfUfH ruf q tsurus. Ant T,,s thc ruuu.ls
-Us sars o. ssFlI in .hafT aui rifr,
Au.i grus iuts.ftaut - q fiss.
Ausi tfus thi. uaaNiul hs.si- ths ts-t
r. a.a.tf 80 AZ go rfuFs ~ Fssf
Al .fra EaryY-~r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-11-13
Enr> u. llrNrnWn.
PvaPass foR COWS GIVING ~IlS.
uNIE.FupiNs ANNALS WIN A>N
AtNp ur Iuop Q. RAp gIAsn>AHti
yrA>uu,. 80 r,-pp fun tINI Ak
,.,-,p fug uiIN.

NJ Is.ias -Ar. rafatains ssisshss to t.s.l
g. fsss siting miAf hats tssrl a -tsts-i vi
th4t tTsi O. u.ass 80. .arins ia th-if usilA u
- ,...i ,ss'. 10 o. t.i .s.s a. su. sai.r.il,
strnksH y v
Irss1ls Dssutf. ~
,.uaiul, IampI iu. ~ ,slusbl' fed
iuF ros. giving mill, 80 fpr any uih"f
suim,i. that Ill 80 thru, siih.f fss
90 rs,aks,i. vru, iisi thsy 40" TT ladiSl-
.t.iK snd NE lu sNrv..iNs gusuiti'.,
..t-,iall, ~ th- fF.i u,ssl go ts".
4 huugrt snimsl b. Ilshl- o. ussf-l'ssd
~ stomach ~hsu g.ssn fr'- accr-s ="
suy iu.-i h hk~.. Nlm".i all animals
-xr.pt tils csrniyora 80 f-.h--si"rs ar
faud n rummon fruits sni Vegetable,
.ni suythlug thsy iks l. presumably
g,-,d Toe tism.
lean scsrsly think - any Kind ~
f,sri eaten ~ usss that hs. D"i b-rn
condemned hy .onishs.,iy a. unit, un-
h..ith,. and nahl. o. msks thsm .hfink
In ,h.ir miik yi.ld. Corn meal, "ll meal.
slut.u neal. sh"l. grain. gts-n cl"'rf,
sr..n re, mlll-t. harley, aud ..p",islly
.ppls.. Cabhsgvs, turuip. sud f"idsi
rorn have he.n condemned, aud sol"ly
hcyauss ."mshody hss
TIp IuEN INjUDIciou.li
~ th.lr animal. have hscnme lll from
ether cause While b.ing fed upon some
20 ihs.s fssis.
During the past summer wheat hs.
h..-n lover in some m ,rkst. than corn,
yst m,ny farmer. have b-.n afraid io
feed tI.. iotm.r to their domestic ani-
nal. aud Il n. required .p-,i'l rii,rt.
90 the part ~ our experiment stsiI"n
officers 20 r~mose the prejudice among
farmer. on this sutiect. " INV hungry
coN or horse get. into the grain room
and oysrlosds it, stom,ch With shole
shsa,, corn or corn meal sni dies In
consequence u l. no argument at all
az iin.t the proper use of these or other
grains. - Va feeding apple-, pumpkins,
POTATOES, turuip- or other thins- which
animals are fond of u one gives hush.l
4 the first meal Instead of a lev pounds
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-04
TIE CREATION.
A RabyIouian Tradition of the Formation
of the World and Mankind.

From Bereous. learned Baby To-
niau. who wrote about the year 260
b c.. the following curious account
of creation l. taken: In the begin
ming all was darkness and water, and
therein were generated monstrous
animals and men of strange and pc
culIar form Some Of these latter
Were menlike creatures with two
wings. and some even with four
Some had one head and two faces
others two head, with a single face
between. Sometimes single body
would have heads both of the male
and the female Besides the above
there were men with heads and horns
like goat>. men with hoofs like
horses. and some with the upper part
of man joined To the lower parts of
a horse. like centaurS. Then there
were bulls with wings and human
heads. dogs with four bodies and with
fishes tails. men and horses with
dogs heads. creatures with heads
and bodies like horses, but with
claws like lions and tails like fish.
Besides these there We're other mon
srers showing mkt IRE of the forms
of various beasts.
Moreover. ther' We're monstrous
fish and reptiles md divers other
creatures which / borrowed some
thing from each others shapes. OF
all Of which the lEene~>eS are >tili
preserved III the Temple of BeluS \
woman ruled al these monsters. and
her name was I murka. which L. the
same a. the Ch ldee Thalatth and the
Greek Thala--a Then Belus ap-
peared. He srIt the woman in twain
and of one half of her he made the
heavens and Of the other half the
earth, and the monsters which she
had ruled he caused to perish. And
he split the darkness and divided the
heavens from the earth and put all
the world in order Belus then com
manded one Of the gods to cut off his
head and 70 mix the blood which
flowed forth with the earth and to
form man and beast therefrom. "a
man was made and was intelligent
and was a partaker Of wisdom. Like
wise Belu~ made the stars. the sun.
the moon and the planets st. Louis
Republic.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-04

A returned "contrabaud' was once
entertaining an audience i'll Dedham,
Mass. with an account of IA furious
skirmish between the blue and the
gray" on the banks of the Potomac.
But, said severe critic Of his
highly colored narrative, a man who
had not been TO the war himself.
where We're you when the battle
was raging
oh. ! was back among the bag
gage"
But how farrvere you from the
bullets and cannon balls. persisted
the stay at-EOmc.
Wei. was the instant reply.
not - far "a, Deiham. Youth :
Coml,.II d..
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-04
Notice.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER or THE
CURRENCY.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE COMPTRoLLEE OF THE
CURRENCY.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July 10th 1884.
Whereas, f. W knight. ir.. was duly
appointed and commissioned receiver Of
The Stockgrowers National bank Of
Miles City" located in the City Of Miles
City, County Of Custer and State u
Montana on the ninth day Of August
A. d. 1893 and whereas the said T.. W.
Knight ir.. has resigned.
Now. therefore be IT known. That |.
james III. Eckels comptroller Of the cur
rency do hereby appoint Leo c. Harmon
10 be the receiver II The Stockgrowers
National Bank Of Miles City. Montana.
in pace of the said +. W. Knight, ir..
with all the powers. duties and respon-
sibilities given or imposed upon re-
ceiver uudrr the provisions Of the re
yised statutes Of the United States which
authorize the appointment Of receiver.
In Witness whereof. | have hereto
subscribed any name and caused my
seal If Office To be affixed To these
present at the city of Washing
SEAL ton. in the District Of Columbia
this twentieth day Of July 1894.
JAMES II. ECKELS.
Comptroller Of the Currencp.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-04

One of the best specimens of Con-
federate bank notes is owned by a
merchant of Delanco. n. j., who
picked it up sCne years ago. 1t Is
printed ON paper of the finest of test
finish, and though issued by the St.
Johns bank of Jacksonville III the
first year Of the rebellion Is still IN
an excellent state of preservation.
The most curious and pathetic part
of this piece oi extinct currency i an
Endorsement III iuk on the back. still
legible. thoagh bit faded 1t is iii
a strong. masculine hand. showing a
business training and some culture.
The Endorsement reads The last '
of $50, 600, and all spent for whisky.
Dec. Is, 1861 Philadelphia Record.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-04
Highest all in Leavenng Power-Latest u S. Govt Report
RH!Aa!!! g! Rs*ds$F RRskidR$
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Horses: Teeth Versus shade Trees.

Certainly great attention has been
given to the planting of trees for or
namentation of the streets of Wash
ington Then after all was done 1t
was necessary to wait for time 10
give them growth and symmetry,
until now many of them are things
of beauty. and the shade of their
spreading branches perpetual JOY.
If one has in his nature SO little
which Is akin to the sentiment that
cries. "Woodman, spare that tree, y
that he leaves the horse he has in his
care to gnaw and irreparably injure
trees. rs i frequently done. it seems
ia me he should be taught the whole
some precepts of a law outraged by
such shameful disregard.
Very recently | saw "A man, by
means of a hitchweight, fasten his
horse up to beautiful tree-one of
a number that lined the street and
embellished the homes which they
severally fronted Very naturally
the animal at once commenced gnaw-
ing, and 1t took but few minutes to
undo and defeat the work that had
cost care, money and patient wait
Ing. The hitherto smooth trunk was
left marred and wounded OF course
the leaves will not at once wither and
fall. but the tree. which was lately
an object of pride. has nevertheless
received it, deathblow, and instead
of remaining a delight 10 the eye b..
comes unsi-htly 10 the end Of
days. which arp numbe-ed hy ling,
ing but inevitable decay Washing.
ton Star
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-04

Head Bookkeeper-We have new
baby at our house, sir. and are think
ing of naming him after you.
Prop,ietor-Wouldnt you rather
have me increase your salary New
York World.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-04
III al~E TRAVELLER.

j. sci. l. asad Route, selects
lre
That aTor GE .en and most com-
GortabI rIG s- b Milwaukee.
That traverse ra - and pictur-
esque por T-- cuntry-The
Milwaukee,.
That has and n f., re utation of
strength an, 4cIab. ty-The. Nil.
wagkee.
,L5oys popularity and is stamped
..capproval-The Milwau
Thas has .- tantIai roadr and
frequent tram lH1cc - The Mil
wdukee.
That regards, always, the ease. comfort
and safety of its patrons-The Mil
waukee.
That furnishes the latest private COM
partment cars and latest library buff
fet smoking cars-The Milwaukee.
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars, tree reclining chair cars
and sumptuous dining cars-The
Milwaukee.
That has exclusive use Of the electric
berth reading lamp-TheMilwaukee.
The Milwaukee" combines all OF the
above and more, too. 1t trains are yes.
tibuled, heated by steam, electric lighted
and unsurpassed in luxurious appoint
ments.
The immortal Lincoln said: Follow
the people and you cannot be far from
right" The People use THE Milwau-
kee."
J, T. CoNLEY,
Asst. Genl. Passenger Agent.
st. Paul, MINI
NorE.-Five trains daily from Twin
Cities to Chicago. one toSSt. LouisDand
one to Kansas City.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-04
MAILS CLOSE.
Northern Pacific Time Table

LEAvE VILE. CITY eoLNe wE.r.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-04
TRUE & CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.

This Paper IL kept oa file al 4. c. DAkEs
Advertising Agency. - and IS Merchant L
mango, san Francisco. Cal. where contracts
or advertising can b' made
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-08-04

ALDERMES.
Firs. ws-d-H. W. McIntire, c. 8. Whitney.
second War 49, - Nv. H4Bausrd