davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-16

Visiting cards promptly printed at
this Uilicr. lStf
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Rev. Van Orsdale has arrived
In the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-16

Fresh Minnesota creamery butter at
Carpenters. 3etf
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-16

There II nothing like those large
fresh oysters ut the Keg Saloon. ST
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-16

Blanks of All kinds Oh hand, and
printed to order, ut this office. l9tf
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-16

Go TO Payette's Phenix, ON Park
street. for all kinds Of choice fruits,
confectionery ETC., also for genuine
Milwaukee keg Beer. and the choices,
Liquors and Cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-16

AFFECTION is the broadest basis 81 o
good life -Grorge Eliot
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-16
Friday, November rs, 1883.
LOCAL NOTICES.

The best of Liquors at 1allagher's.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-16

NIILEs CITY TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No.
lSl 2p meets LIST Sunday In every month, at theif
hail. on Main street, between Fourth and fifth.
JOHN W. CUnR Secretary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-16
geological Hosiery.

The rage of the moment among women
Is Ioolog ical hose. Stockings are dis
played in the shop windows up and
down Broadway. They show designs of
fowls of all sorts of gay p image. The
caprices of the fashion-ma kers are limit
less. One pair, l noticed, were of bark
gray, with long green lizards crawling
up the ankles on either side; another
had insects of all sorts, such rs bees,
Brazilian bugs, caterpillars, etc. The
best of these stockings cost from ten
dollars to forty dollars pair, and there
is a ready sale for them. Many of them
have real lace let into the instep, and
others are woven in artistic limitations
of flowers. A pair that attracted a good
deal of attention had wreath of for
get-me-nots deliberately worked around
the calf with spray of vine running
in and out among the flowers; another
had rosebuds scattered loosely over the
surface. The rage for highly-colored
stockings has reached men. Silk hall
hose is now the fashionable thing, and
all sorts of fancy patterns are in vogue.
Orange, scarlet, Nile-green, crushed
strawberries, and other hues, are the
correct thing. Men are becoming more
fastidiOus and expensive in the matter
of personal adornment than ever be-
fore since the dandies of the olden time
Only few years ago it was considered
that man had done his duty to himself
and society when he bought plain half
hose and white underwear of the utmost
simplicity. Now he must have all sorts
of fancy stockings, brilliantly-colored
underwear, Turkish slippers, pajamas,
dressing wraps and Jerseys, or else he
will feel that he is miserably clad
A. Y Cor. IFaShinqton Star.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-16
An Enterprlslng Postmaster.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 0.
A few months since, Robert Lee, of Col
linsville, Ala, removed to a hamlet in the
mountains named Driskell, It contained
about one hundred Inhabitants. Through
the influence of friends he was appointed
Postmaster, aud wrote to the Department
that it was a large and growing town and
made application for $500 in stamps, which
were sent him. Since that time he has re.
ceived s., 900 in stamps. He opened general
land office and flooded the country with
printing matter, using stamps as his capt
tai, which he sold at a discount. He had
disposed of nearly $500 worth and last
week made application for 5000 more. The
poetottice became suspicious and Postotiice
Inspector Frey, of Atlanta, to-day detected
the swindle and arrested Lee. He was put
under heavy bond and Is now in Jail. He
bought a 500 gold watch in this city to-day
and paid for it in stamps. He altogether
distributed nearly 5000 worth of stamps in
this city this week.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-16


ever run before. with fears ON his face
and sore dismay at his heart
Hours later bis sister hearing 4 sound
of quiet snifls outside her door opened
it to ind Frank lying on his face in the
hall crying Us If his heart would break.
''Why, Frank, what ais YOU? Come
out here on-the pinzza and tell me.
40, EmilyW he soDbcd, remorscfully,
sit was I who made baby worse; /
frightened him with my mask
She drew the whole story from him.
including the trick he had played on
Bridget, rather glad il was too dark for
him to see the smile she could not
avoid. But there was no smile in the
serious talk She gave him.
Don't fret any more about baby.
dear, for he seems to have got over it.
But / want you to remembers. little boy.
that it is q very cruel and wrong thing
to brighten any one, childor grown per-
son. 1t is dangerous -no one can tell
the harm it may do. Children have
sometimes lost their minds through sud-
den fright and that, Frank. is more
sad and terrible than death. Other
poor little ones have suffered more than
we can tell from such cruel fun. Now.
Frank, make up your mind that you
viii never cause pain to any one in this
way
II never will" said Frank, earnestly.
"and I'll tell mamma and Bridget as
soon as ] 90 home.
1t rained three days after this, and
then he found the mask a shapeless
wad of wet paper. .
"Oh, you ugly thingn' he said. "lf
the rain hadn't spoiled you. l would
have done it. - YoUh's Companion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-16
Bobby's Blunder.


Bobby's father builds boats by the
bay. Bobby and his friends run and
Jump and skip on the wharf. They
hang on the ropes and swing from the
booms Of the vessels. They jump into
row-boats and rock them till the water
comes over the sides. Then they shake
themselves, and laugh, and sit in the
sun until their Clothes are dry. Bobby
often tumbles into the water, but he al
ways comes up like rubber ball! He
loves that bay and says: "This Kind of
water does not drown folksr
One day new boat lay waiting for
its mast. The men in the boat-house
heard a noise like that Of a great sea-
bird tapping its wings on the deck
They ran out, and there lay n little body,
dressed in short pants and red stock
ings, beating the deck with his hands
and feet. 1t was Bobby-all but his
head! And where was his headp Down
in the dark hole of the boat! The howls
and sobs told that Bobbys head was
still on his neck.
Bobby's father took small saw. and
sawed piece of plank out of the deck.
de had to saw very near the little white
neck, but he did not even scratch it.
Then he pulled Bobby up by his heels.
The little face was very red. He was
nearly dead. They gave him some
water, and when he was better, asked:
=" How did you get your head down
there?''
AS soon as Bobby could get breath
enough he said: 81 thought that mast
hole would just fit my head; and so it
did But my ears and nose wouldn't
let it come up again when wanted it
to. l-lrfs uisultelW .a..ia
"What did you think when your head
was down there?" asked his father.
Bobby caught his breath again, and
sobbed out: 81 thought if my head had
to stay down there 1 couldn't see the
torchlights to-night!Na 'aH ..T
A man said; :" You d better keep away
from the water"
Then Bobby sprang to his feet and
cried: = 1t wasn't the waters fault that
put my head into the mast-hole.'
Every summer we expect to hear that
Bobby has been drowned. But the first
face we see, staring in at the stage door,
is always Bobby s. Our Lille Ones.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-16
4rnRIBiE rnAeEDy.


vrNcEUNEs, Ind. Ju1eit
The tcthoom Of one Of the most elegant
mansions IN Vincennes was tue scene o.
harrible tragedy at 19:l5 o'clock Sunday
ru5rping- The house is owned BY Mr..
-5oaeph Pollock, proprietor Of tlie Broadway
ffRirins mills, one of the most upright and
2anorble Of our citizens. The room where
1'Ss tragedy was enacted was occupied by his
sD0. Charles POLLOCK, aud his young wife.
Use couple were married SIX monthsago and
were fondly attached 70 each otlIer, their
o1ecison being Increased by the anticipated
arrival Of an animated treasure which was
tabiess their HisoR. In tbepast years Pollock,
pho Is f,vtnty-eight years old, was of dis
s5pated habits, but his marriage promised
~ effect a complete reform. However,
ftming the past three weeks he has been
driaking freely, and apparently Iahoring
ulsder some excitement During the after
zaan Saturday young Pollock tried 90 b0r-
utsy a revolver from several Of bis friends
AID being unsuccessful was compelled 10
AiTe one from a gunsmitiI lie went
home about midnight, and was ad-
Miffed BY his mother, who was surprised to
feel her sons arms around her neck and his
Rfsacs showered on her face lie told her
aAt-AA ild must @4 was ENtil1
60 leave her, and calling out farewell to
his father, walked up-stairs TO his wife's
room. What transpiTed in the room before
The tragedy will forever remain q mystery.
Within half an hour after his arrival home
a female member OF the household, Mrs.
Ross, was awakened by the screams of her
siafer iI-law, WHO cried out; 40, Charley
don't, Charley, don'tp followed by pistol
shot Mrs Ross fan 10 The room, but IN the
han met the murdered woman, who fell to
fhe door. Passing her, Mrs. Ross entered
usIfich Killed tile unhappy husband and
another. Returning to The wifef
Mrs Ross turned her over, and
fcz1nd that aller spirit had fed and iIf'
twenty minutes tile suicide had breathed
bis last The murdered woman was barely
eighteen years of age, and her maiden name
ssss Clara Clendennin. She was pretty in
feature and of irrepFoachable character.
Nothing that She has done could cause jeal-
-'ausy on the part OF her husband, and he
never minated that the green-eyed
monster had taken possession of
hin- During the past week
Mrs Pollock visited her parents in
Petersburg, and only returned home Satur-.
day afternoon. Pollock seemed TO be anx-
z1zls f0rl her arrival, and met her at the de-
pot They had no quarrel, and the
only theory of athe tragedy is that liquor
bad turned the young mans brain, as he
-e10nzplained that something allied his head.
Tho bullet that caused Mrs. Pollock's
death entered her right side above the
ATeast and ranged downward. POE
locks death was caused by ball
which entered his right side and passed en-
Efrely through the body, Neither OF the
parties spoke word after being shot. There
Is no doubt that Pollock laid his plans for
accomplishing the double deed at an early
haur Saturday, as ne telephoned to Peters
Burg to know if his wife was coming home,
bodies will be buried la one grave this after
noon The tragedy has caused great excite
u1eIt in The city.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-16
AIN ArAnmsaw Farmer.


A cattlc-dealer stopped 1t the housa
Of an Arkansaw small farmer. and called
to "a man who was drawing water with
an old-fashioned windlass that cried out
with an alarming scrcak at every turn
of the crank
"Lightr' shouted the drawer Of
water.
The man dismounted and approached
the well. " / am cattle-buyer. said
the man, and Id Ike to talk business
to you.
Cant talk business till give these
steers as much water as they want.
Glow long will it take yous'
Blamed if know They amt had
no water for two days, and the well S
seyenty-tive feet deep. and the bucket
leaks; now make the Gale 'lation.
How long have you been drawingP'
"Sence sun up; and they're Just as
rampant now as they was when l conf
menced. I don't low to do nothin
else fer several days yet, fer by the time
one gifts 'nough, the other one is spilin'
for some
why don't you drive them to the
creekpH
Thar amt no creek in the neighbor-
hood "
Why don't you drive them to the
river?"
Cos they rush in an drown their
selves
Why don't you drive them to the
pond?''
"They won't drink that sorter
water"
Don't you want to sell thcm?"
Il would if ] had the ole woman s
consent, an think she's within
Where is she?''
"She's ies gittin' ready to go over
to see one of the neighbors.
You'd better consult her before she
leaves"
You don't know that woman like l
do. 1t amt safe TO poster her when
she's gittin' ready to 90 any whar.
Wen batter wait till She gifts thar
F." How far is ftp"
About nine miles,
al see you don't care to talk bust
ness"
F" No, / amt so powerful keen"
" If YOU'D pay more attention to bust
ness you d live better"
Don't wanter live no better'n | am.
Suits me.
Are you making any attempt to ed
ucate your children?'
Yes, an they're gittin' along fine.
Jim hit a nigger with a rock Yesterday.
Bob sassed Jestice of the Peace, and
Buck amt afeerd of the devil. That S
a mighty good shown. let me tell you;p
and the windlass screaked and the steers
walled their eyes.
/" Are all of your children boys"
They might have been ef it hadn' t
been fur one thing
What was that?N fr. '
''One of them was gal" u
"Where is she nowPn
married to the triiiin est teller l ever
seed.
"Well, there's no use fooling with
you; good-day.'
" Good-day - And he turned the
crank, muttering to himself: "Nosin'
round here tryin' to find out who's got
whisky A man haster be mighty smart
these days. "--Arkdnsat0 IraucNer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-16
PriOst, ParIshIoners and PIhysIcIan.


Ho4trr1f. ~ iae NEW HAvEK, CoNN.sJune S.
Ansonia is excited over, the alleged at
tempt Of Father Byron 60 compel Catho-
lies TO have the medical services only of
DIR. conlsling. A parishioner employed n
protestant doctor for his sick wife, She
did not improve and it. was feared would
die. Father Byron was sent for, but re-
fused to attend, because DIR. Conlling had
not been employed The woman is now
recovering Last Sunday morning DR..
Conllitig went to Father Bradley with a
letter Of Introduction. Father Bradley was
i'll, aud the doctor handed the letter to
Father Daley, his assistant, asking him
to announce at first mass that DR..
Conlding was coming among them to
practice medicine, and to give him intro
Election to the people. Father Daley did
so.N Father Byron at the next two masses
made announcement TO the effect that he
was glad that young Catholic doctor had
come among them, and they would no
longer be obliged to have recourse to the
heretical murderers. He announced
that he would not attend any woman who
did not employ DR.. Conkling. Father
Brady and other prominent Catholics de-
nounce the action of Father Byron. The
matter win be brought before the Bishop.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-16
Burial Of The Remains Of John Howard
Payne.
0 wAsmroros. June II.

Vi tf NJ WAsmNGFoN. June II.
The remains Of John Howard Payne, tho
g author of "Home, Sweet Home" after.
t8drty years burial in the. land Of his exile,
'Ecre on Saturday finally paid at rest in the
6as1un of his native Iand in Oak Hill Gem
eteny, IN the presence of distinguished as
ssmblage and with ceremonies appropriate
tn the occasion. The process
sinn formed at the Corcoran Art Gals
1eay.' and, preceded by the Marine Band,
AID followed by the local military,
TSnaceeded TO Oak Till Cemetery, where
fIIfY :, 900 people were assembled The re-
aEaEns of the poet, which were inclosed in a
AeaHtiful white metal cesket, were placed
an a temporary stand. wTeathed in flowers.
The stand of honor was occupied by the
president, the venerable w. w. Corcoran.,
Bishop Pinkney, Secretaries Frelinghuy-
SIN Teller, Lincoln and Folger,
Generals Sherman and Hancock, Mrs.
Baker, Mr. o. n. Payne aud Mr.. and Mrs
IaTqner, relatives of the poet Among the
a1ulience were ex-SecretaFy Blaine. Senators
G<nEer, Morgan and Lapham, and Hon.
A M. Bliss. The exercises opened with o
Feading from the twenty-third chapter Of
Genesis by Rev, MIR. Leonard, after
(which The Philharmonic Society rendered in
acceptable style the " Last Judgment" Mr..
Robert 5. Chiffon delivered. with effect, an
nzIginal poem, beginning with the lines:
TIE exile hath returned. aud now at last
In kindred earth his ashes shall repose.
The monument was then unveiled. The
shaft, of white marble, sarmounted by the
Eatist half larger than life size, Is sup
ported on a base Of solid gray granite six
feet square. The height OF the monument
rs fourteen feet, and rs general design is
Roman, of the pure classical type, The in
scxfptiOns and designs on the shaft are
stRpie- On the front is the following brief
hnt sufficient Inscriptions
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-16
+ JOHN HOWARD PAYNE. -"
Author of "Home, Sweet Home"

On the back is the inscription which was
I'M tire tombstone that marked his grave In
Tanis- 1t Is as follows;
Sure. when thy gentle spirit fed
10 realms above the azure dome,
with arms outstretcheNl. Gods angel said: q
Welcome TO Heavens home. sweet home .
''Home, Sweet Home was then sung, the
vast asSenblage joining ia che Hast verse.
Mr. Leigh Robinson. the orator of the occa-
sion, then delivered finished and chaSte
a6dress, in which he. sketched the life Of
Payne and paid glowing tribute 10 his
ZFnins. The burial services were then read
ny Bishop Pinlney, aud The .Femains of
Payne were placed On their last resting
place IN the vault under the monument
The scene was a most Impressive one.
Under the spreading oaks OF Che cemetery,
surrounded on all sides by the silent nionu-
Msents of the dead, the mortal remains of
Payne were laid TO rest Ia the very spot in
which he was wont 10 linger and indulge his
Casey. A slight rain fell during the latter
part OF the ceremonies, but the audience re-
Nained sitting silent while the gentle rain
fEil upon their uncovered heads.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-16

The secret of success in making
good pe-crust is TO mix the lard thor
oughly with the flour before a drop of
water is put with IL; take both hands.
and mix until you could almost make,
crust OF it and ron out without water.
A little lard goes a great way II proper
ly rubbed with the flour, a tablespoon
full to a cup of Hour being liberal all
lowance. - oteRo Bidde. lmFfi'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-16
Youths Department.
WINGED WORDS.

WINGED WORDS.
III swords
We're birds
And swiftly few
From tips
TO lips
Owned. dcnr. by you;
Would they,
To-day.
Be hawks aud crOws2
Or blue.
And true.
And swecty Who knows?
Let's play
To-day
We choose the best;
Birds blue
Aud true.
with dovc-likc breast!
lis queer,
My dear,
We never knew
That words,
Like birds,
Had wings and hewl
jessie McGrcg0r, On 81. Nicholas.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-16

In one section Of the business part
of Chicago, threerquarters of mile
square, there are OIL telegraph poles,
bearing l,7O6 wires and ls cables
Chicago Herald.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-16

The ''five-cent breakfasts served
in some Providence restaurants are
bought by women who earn $3.50 a
week in a jewelry shop, and board,
lodge and clothe themselves with that
amount. Providence Or. ~ Journal
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-16
The Woman Christian Association

The Woman's Christian Association
OF Chicago has grown steadily Since it
was organized. They have established
on Wabash avenue Il Christian Home
for self-supporting young girls Rooms
have been furnished by many of the
churches of the city, and at present the
Home accommodates between forty and
fifty young women, all OF whom are en-
gagged in active employment. They
have also established an Employment
Bureau, which averages each month one
hundred and fifty applicants. - TIE
AdCdRce.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-16

A covpIe OF Desperadoes Hanged BY
hTob At waveriy. Iowa-Thc Jail Doors
Frozen Down and the Prisoners Swung
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-24
CONTINUED from last ueek.)
How Watch Cases are Made.

1t is fact not generally known that the
James Boss God Watch Cases really con-
tain more pure gold than many solid"
gold cases The demand for these watch
cases has led to the manufacture of very
poor grade of solid gold watch cases
low in quality, and deficient in quantity.
These cases are made from AZ to 10 karats,
and a 5 or karat case is often sold for IL
or ii karats. 1t is NOT economy to buy a
watch case so poor in quality that it viii
soon lose its color, or one SO soft that it will
lose its shape and fail to shut tight, thus
letting in dust and damaging the works, or
one SO thin that a slight blow will break
the crystal, and perhaps the movement.
1t is economy to buy James Boss Gold
Watch Case, in which NONE of these things
ever occur. This watch case is not an erperi-
ment-it has been made nearly thirty gears.
HAzLEToS, PA, Oct. "a, 1892.
sold two James Boss Gold Watch Cases thirty
years ago. when they first came out, and they in
good condition yet. One Of them is carried by a
shows the wear in one or two places; the other by
Mr.. Bowman, Of Cunningham, Pa; and can pro-
duce one or both Of these cases at any time.
SYLVESTER ENGLE, Jetoeler.
Send cent STAMP to Keystone Watch Case Factories Pha
depha. Pa for handsome Illustrated Pamphlet showing how
James Boss and keystone watch Cases are made.
ITO be Continued.)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-24
CORRESPONDENCE
e shower Friday, the 18th.

A fine shower Friday, the 18th.
Aria Wakefield is on the sick list.
Roll Harris has very fine looking piece
of sorghum.
Miss Clara Warren of Keller, is the guest
a Miss Ella Harris.
Mrs. George Harris, with her babe, is
spending few days with her parents in
Lawrence.
Miss Cora Jacobs OF Prospect Lake, is
spending few days in this place with her
sister, Mrs. III. Harris.
Miss lie. johnson and sister returned from
Kalamazoo last Saturday, bringing some OF
their friends with them.
Mr.. Wilson Sewers, after the hard work OF
the summer, is taking a rest: he has gone to
visit friends and relatives in Ohio and Penn
sylvania.
Rev. q. /. Buell. preached at the Sewers
school house on the evening of the 10th.
He extends a cordial invitation TO all, TO
meet him there two weeks from that date to
say "good bye" as it will be his last sermon.