davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11
"You are always kicking I'D A row.

"You are always kicking up row.
said y gentleman to negro and HE wife
who were having "muss." "why IL
there no harmony in your houses
A" bats jess what WAS ieIlin' do lazy,
wu'iess nigga said the woman. "DIr
MIA: no hominv ia do house. ncr bo
meat, and do bacon's al eat up, sid DE-
meal bari Ii empty. He Is lie only tn.
in dc house what's full ail d. time"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

LEwRs. speaking Of Goethe, says:
"To his opponents, generally, he Bad,
IL they could Judge me l should not bs
the man ! am. Tho barking VI ths
ours, lie said, which follow us ~ we
leave the stable. proves nothing more
than that we arc ON horseback.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11
ksfitwg as Gese.

We n-e now selling NIL our bottled
p1sis, consisting of cordIals, brandt I,
WHISTLES, etc.. vi co-t. prerar,tory "
stocking up with other g,sNis.
Calm d SCHOHnrELD.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

Cold weather IL coming md the lime
to hank up your house has about ar
rived.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

Sleepless Nights, made miserable by
that Il rrioie Cough. Sniloh's Cure is
the remedy for YOU. At Edwards drug
afx,rp OF
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11
Ovss~s.

We are daily la receipt Of fre~h
oysters direct from the cast. and are
llrcpareff ~ serve them up Ia every
dssfrabiestyie. BARAR 4 BIsHoP. sc
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

That II ickin, Cough can be 50
quickly cured Oy ',hiidh's Care. We
gauraatee II. Al EdwaIds drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

Will You Suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver complaint? Shiloh's Viiaiizer
II guaranteed to cure you. At Edwards
drug store. VI
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

Theodore Burup went west yester-
day morning, en- route to'his home at
Fort Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

Do NOT keep your good manners for
company, but lie equally polite Ut hot1.
aud abroad.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11
women Ia destroy their ownlives when

""ssss" $500 !" s5~ss
rrvenes come. rather than face The
{ dunn of life In which wont,i com-
for,s n pleasures would lie wanting,
Il IN time to inqu'r whether the hard
discipline Of II bare struggle for exist
ence would not be preferable. frnni
moral standpoint, to the easy training
which leaves its subject In state Of
helpless dependence upon ''m"'""n
convenienc,s. No, no! We have In
vented the steam-engine and the elec-
."ir light; our houses ar. supplied
W II districtnesseuger calls and tel,-
4, zones. and our tables with chicken
crmuet!eS and terrapin: but our mod
ern inventions have not yet enabled w
to turn our manly, self.rel an men by
machinery; and they never will. In
dee 1, where high purpose and moral
conviction are lacking, each newly dis.
covered comfort or pleasure has di-
rect weakening and corrupiing in
iluenct; and oit of, n happens that in
the houses of the rich. amid all the aI-
piiamces of civilization which wealth
can command, there i to he found dis
content, wearincss md despair. while
among those whose lot stems h rider
one may find unselfishness, patience,
and faith. Behold, We count them
happy which endu o." No advance Of
is iisa.it II will ~ r change the truth
That. Tor the real uI b aiding of Car
nct, r, conflict is better than peace. and
work better than ease. IL has beer
said that many man leaves half his
soul IN. his easy-chair. Whrn ii comes
to Il question o TINT let us i'r ready Ia
give up our casy-chnir rather than hall
al our soul.
The Free Churc'l l. one 0f the relig-
ious instilp ions which has sprung mp
in Italy of Int. years. The cOngrega-
ti0ns are numerous, the Free Church
finding special favor i'm the large cen
tres If population. In matters Of doe
trine the Free Church approximate
closely Ia the ancient churches Of the
Waldensians. Arrangements, IL APP
pcnr-. have been made for "A union %
these imdi,s. The union will give III,
Free Church n historical connection
with the Reformation, while il vii
give great strength Ia the long persc
rutrd Church of the Vaudnis. In tlicil
s-,Ir t. state both churches have com
mnndrd attention and sympathy, and
obtain'i support from the Protestan,
churches OF the United States and %
Grent Britain. The united churcl
will be IN less nerd of help. hut fol
some tim. Ia come il may I've taken fol
granted u will not lie left uncared for
As an evidenc of the leaning of tn,
aim Church. II may be- maintained
hat the study of the English languag,
ll''s ''th i''aue ''i'l'erh'i'e "ii Tue 81"
"e LtH'' 'he "uuo'' ses"''o vi ''ieo"ss
al J "rehce.
TIL. rn,e,.,dcpts,y .pac,icaI,,
church h.Il. ,re or ,m ii,,.us.i,, nod
s,,,n ,...n.c,,Iyi, ,.i,,.. ,nd m,,h,
WILL G,raru,,. n. dts,e,.ed win .I,o
ether IN. tim. of church ..ry,,,. :,
fixed 10y established usage In each con
.,r,Yr,rion and This time IL known 4,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

Letter heads and envelopes. printed
in best style aud at reasonable Rates. ri
this office. lytf
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

A ST. Louis won IN has earned a
nationsl reputation ~ maker Of box.
ing. gloves.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

Cutarrh Cured, health and sweet
brrslh s.cured by shilch's Catar,h
Nsi,mdy. Price 81 csuts NAaAi Ip.sc-
w frtt, AZ Edwards drug stcrs. '.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

Only Wholesale liquor house In the
city Ii UaliAgher's, Main street. 29tl
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

The farmer that "ran rapidly through
HIS property" wort n red shirt. aud L,.,i'
his brinde bull behind him.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

SonRow 10 sscourge but there l. heal
ing in its stripes
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

Visiting calis promptly printed At
this Office. 1871
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

A. Mn. w. Il. Turner'S residsues, In
hui ding formerly known On Brlla
Union Theaier. 4ltf
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

NyIIEs CITY TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No.
wi 2i, meets ist sunday IN every monih al heir
hail, on Main street, between Fourth and ihh.
john ". CuBB, Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

There is nntning like those large,
fresh oysters at the Key Saloon. stf
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11
Sunday. November II. 1883.
LOCAL NOTICES.

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

90 IN the Second National for good
drink or u fine cigar. There you will
also find q chance TO win u fortune
should you have luck. 39tf
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

Fix your chimn-yS up and avoid the
chances of disastrous fire,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

Bill heads, cheap, at this Office. lst
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11
X. Off.

CRUSADER LODGE 81. T. X. OF MEETS
every thursday evening nj udd Fellows hall.
sojourains knights cordially invited.
q. l.. COLE. q. q.
f.w. HILL, X. X. ;.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11
SOcIETIEs.
u. OF ii.
Hoard Of Trade.

The Mixes City lo.rd OF Trsie meets every
Tuesday, (holiJays eNe,pt'dl at o'clpck p. M.
sSrangeIs ~ town are cordially Invited
Nm. VAN GAskEA, 1 resident.
SAN i,upIOS, Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-11

Yellowstone Lodge, No. ~. A. y. * A. NJ. meets
every saturday evening nj Masonic Hall. Az
Masons IN good standing are invited to meet with
u T.. A. kREiDlER, W. A.
4. G. GIRARD. Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24
THE LOST CABIN MINE.
Traditional Treasure undiscovered in
Montana differing Hoards
of Wealth Untold.

Minneapolis, December pa Bill
llngs special 10 the Journal says Jack
Meyer has re-discovered the bed of the
Lost Cabin mine IN Montana, which Is
immensely rich. 1t Is located near the
headwaters Of Big Horn river This
mine, which three old-iiners discovered
In carly territorial times, two of whom
We're murdered by Indians, ard the
survivor becoming insane could never
trace the trail. Since then the discov-
cry has passed into territorial tradi-
ton. The lode he reported to be cut
by the river at n point where the sur
face indications show q width OF $40
feet and height of sixty feet. Never
claims TO have tra'led the lede for
twenty-five miles, and In places found
1t six hundred feet wide. IL Is free
milling quartz, and every pan shows
prospects,. Meyer and his father and
ur"le cow Mi"rcsHta have gone to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24
WASHINGTON WAlFS.
Carlisle still Besicgcd by Persistent
Patriots of Both Parties.
The Personnel of the Committees TIL,
Speaker Very Reticcnt.
Sundays News at the National Capital
Photographic Topics.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
Washington, December 23.-Carlisle
worked the entire day Saturday and
last night until late and all to-day, and
is supposed to have gotten the COM
mittees ready 10 announce in the
morning The pressure towards the
last has been fearful. Some members,
when they found disappointment
awaited them, became more persistent,
and with their friends besieged the
speaker. Several important changes
were made in the slate by this means.
Republicans rs well as Democrats join
pressing their claims, and many of the in
former party have been free to insist
on having the craftsmanship of
prominent commit ies. Carlisle has
been compelled to secrete
himself at the capitol, and also up
town at times, and 10 instruct his at
PENDANTS to give no information as TO
his whereabouts. He frankly to-day
informed Morse of Boston that he
could not be made chairman of the
naval committee. He has been equally
open to several other aspirants. The
speaker has found the experience of
Mr.. Randall of much service, and fire.
quently called on him for advice,
which was freely granted. 1t is cur
rently supposed that Culberson will be
placed on the Judiciary committee,
and Wellborn made chairman of
Indian affairs. Throckmorton also is
spoken of for the latter position. Car
Isle refuses to give positive informa-
ton on the subject. 1t is considered
certain that neither Cox nor Belmont
will be made chairman Of foreign af-
fairs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24
GALVESTON.
A Sicilian's Stiletto stopping a Con.
cert by SeYcring the Singers
Windpipe.

Special to the Gazette.
Galveston, December pa little
before moan to-day n difficulty oc-
CURED between Spiro Villa and Mich
olas Ia an alley-way near the central
market. which resulted In Villa draw
ing a double-edged stilotto and in
flicting Misunderstanding wound i'll
the LEFT side of Nicholas. Fortunately,
the knife struck II rib and glanced, or
the wound have been fatal. The mo-
ment Nicholas was stabbed, he cried
murder" Justify, and the police We're
quickly on hand, but Villa had fled.
Nicholas was taken in charge, and his
wound dressed. When he was sent
home, an active search was
instituted for Villa, who was found
concealed in house near by, armed
with razor. He was disarmed and
sent to Jail. The party being Sicilians,
il is impossible to learn the causes that
led TO the murderous attack.
This morning about one O'Clock q
serious cutting aflray occurred ut the
corner of Thirtieth and Market streets
between two men named Martin Quinn
and Patrick Larney. The dispute
arose about singing song. Quinn
asserted this was u free country, and
he could sing any song lie chose
| Larney denied this. Quinn sang ant
Larney cut his throat. The wounded
man bled fearlully, and was conveyed
TO Schotts drug store, where restora
tives We're administered. AT last ac
counts Quinn was still alive, anC
hopes are entertained of his ultimate
recovery.
By Associated Press.
Galveston, December 23.-The larg
est railroad train that ever came u
Galveston was brought in over tin
i Gull, Colorado & Santa Re road to-day
The monster consisted of ilfty-tw
cars aud carried 1850 bales cotton
} No. II was the engine, James Barrol
the engineer, and Carl Platt the con
ductor.
The new race track and base bal
, park near the beach on Tremon
! street Is about completed, and will b
, formally opened on Christmas day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24
SAN ANTONIO.
DesneradO Killed 49, Mrs. Christians
Case-Flight of Fence Cutter
An Official MusS.

Special to the Gazette.
San Antonio, December 23.--Last
week ,Jno. A. Kerr, IA highly respected
citizen al d merchant of Cntullu, La
sale county, in self defense resisted
and struck desperate, his weapon
being n four-pound weight. The eff
feet was that Mr.. Kerr's victim. has
died from the consequences incident
10 the fracture of the desperado's
skull. The best citizens of LaSalle
county are determined to see Kerr
through, rs he is considered to have
acted in absolute defense.
The ease of Mrs. Christian, now in
iail. eXcites much interest here. This
Is the woman who, some time ago, was
charged with having poisoned seven
men. the last of whom was proml-
nent attache ofthe Pecos IL Rio Grande
railway. named COo,baugh. The de
tails incident to this woman'5 crimes
have been published by the GAZETTE.
The local authorities discarded them
then, but row are acting on them:
Mrs. Christian, when jailed, ofiered
resistance, but the evidence conVlcts
her. Kalteyer, the chemist, may not
decide for couple of weeks what the
I noison was she used on her last lover.
I The man Drummer says this woman Il
a veritable hyena, ready TO destroy
at any time, but never ready to abide
by the law. A..
Express, Frank Grice, editor, gave
damaging testimony against Mayor
! French and City Attorney Newton
! Indicating that these parties had col
/ luded to obtain French's election
when Copeland ran against him.,
One lildrdge Fuller is said to have
been informed by Sheriff Walton, OF
Bee county, that there was danger OF
his stretching hemp ms q
leader of the fence-cutters
and that Fuller thereupon sold out al
"a sacrifice and left the county.
Mayor French this morning assail'
George Dashiel, foreman of the CRANE
Jury, for the recent report against city
officers on account of gambling. Th'
grand jurors take 1t MS an insult, an'
ms they are still undismissed 1t look
like Mayor French and others VIII b
indicted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24
JOHNSON COUNTY.
An Alyarado Saloon Robbed--frepar'
ing for the Holidays.


correspondence of the Gazette.
Alyarado. December 22.--Last nlgn'
uead,s saloon at the Missouri Paclilc
denot was robbed of the sum oil S9o.VV,
Including n draft for $27.75, aSl0 biil,
n smaller draft for about 81. and tne
balance In silver. A man by the
name of Charles Wright was arrested
charged with the offense, had hear
inc BEFORE Justice Bailey this after
noon and the case was continued uh'
iii Monjay. While no money or
drafts were found upon the prIsohei,
the evidence is thought TO he sulilcieii'
to convict him, as IT VIII be very coh'
elusive by two good witnesses.
To-day the square was throtgeu
with wagons, and the country peopie
were numerous, purchasing tntll
Christmas goods. Although w.
weather is inclement, we noticed sew
eral bales of cotton on the streets. bus'
mess good, and everything on RUSH
The market IL well supplied WIN sen
sonable goods, and the demand Is
good. ,o,.
and new houses are being erected III
various portions of the town. As 7
location Alvarado is not surpassed III
The state, for no town has better ag'
ricultural country surrounding II.
Two Christmas trees in town mex,
Monday night. Both the Baptist ana am,
and Methodist Sunday schools VIII
have trees. The little folks are JUDI
liant, us usual with happy anucipa'
lions of the coming event.
Miss Ora Trent left this morning iof
Corsicana, and will spend the holidays
fbarn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24
THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY
Annual Dinners in New York and
acknowledgements by Pres
ilnut and ni,,nrS

Philadelphia, December 23.-The
annual dinner of the New England so
cety of Pennsylvania was held this
evening ut the Continental hotel.
Among the guests were President Ar
thur, Secretary Chandler, Thomas
Breed OF Maine, Senator Hawley of
Connecticut, and Rev. DR.. Leonard
Wolsey Bacon. In response to the
toast, 1.-The president OF the United
States Mr.. Arthur said: ~ confess,
Mr.. Chairman, that my enjoyment at
this annual dinner hiss been somewhat
marred by the knowledge i should be
at this moment dining with my
own chapter of this society,
and that IL has been the act of aban-
don!ng my brethren of the New York
branch society Itch has brought me
within the reach of your generous
hospitality; but what difference can IL
make, whether due in Philadelphia
or New York? a president cannot be
| in both cities at once; indeed, ! have
heard it said that only II relic can be
in more than one place ut time, and
surely no president should be ella ssed
as Il relic until he has given place to
his successor. Lest evening. | dined
with New England in Brooklyn, and
hearty the welcome extended to me so
completely bereit me of thanks and eX-
pressions of pleasure that this FRI sh
draft upon my powers finds me utter
ly bankrupt. ] thank you very much
| tor the welcome given, and can only
say ] wish long life to your society
and its promoters"
Secretary Chandler responding to
! the toast, "The Army and Navy
paid tributes TO Generals Grant, Sher-
man and Sheridan, and expressed
the hope that u grateful congress
and willing president would
restore the former soldier to the rolls
of the army. Referring to the navy,
he spoke strongly of what he termed
complete restoraiiun--with doing away
with wooden ships and smootn-bore
| guns. and substituting steel ships and
high power cannon OF which we have
not one specimen to show. In the
course of his remarks he spoke in
| praise OF the steamers Of the American
steamship company as being the only
line OF foreign steamers, dying the
American flag; whereupon Shortridge,
director of that company, arose and
said the company was nego.
tiating for the sale of It's
ships rs they could not be
made to pay while run under the
American ilag, but could ;nder
the ensign of Great Britain. This
i'iH u. WAS not received with much
ap9iause.
The president and several other dis
tingnisned guests left the dining room
after 10 o'clock and went to the Satur-
day club party, given by William
Bement. The presidential party left
thu, city shortly afterll2 on special
train for Washington.
IN NEW YORK.
New York, December 28.-Two
hundred and fifty members Of the
New England society OF New York
partook OF the annual dinner this
evening ut Delmonico's. Manviiie
w. Cooper, president Of the society,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24

occupied the chair. Az h,s r,,,,. D.
VIM. NJ. Eyarts. and on fhe iaS sut
Grant. Among others ~ ,r,a vsn'
were Geo. VIM, Cuftis M.yors roie
OF BROOKLYN and Edison of M, Wv
Henry Ward Beecher. C,bamn.oo ,x'
Depew. Commodore IfneLnn ~,
representatives of sister sno,a. u,iu
Among Others present were ayvTa.
Horace Russell surrogate D' ,g
Chief Justice Noah Davis exNysS.,.s,
Amoux. John II. Etarin Jnduas uTu ag
cher and Haines and Russeil Sa, an
After brief address, of wa7o.
President Cooner stated that ou,,,,
the absence Of President Artb"r"
Governor Cleveland toasts IN an, my
honor would be responded to Tai,'
were made for Gen. Grant who I, y a,i'
rose good-humoredly and said ha %as
only accepted an Invitation on con%,
ton that he would not he called uno.
to speak, and excused himself in III.
usual graceful manner. IN
The first regular toast. "Forefa,hors
Day,u was responded to by Mr. Ev',r,s
After nm introduction in WIFI,
the speaker announced that ba Az
not intend TO spenk from, =
party standpoint. he branched a.,
into bitter a. yective agojnst H.,
Mormon religion. and advocated q.
suppression by the strong arm of ~.
law. n was nm institution for tho n,
iect enslayement of women. and fl,
subiection of suffrage 10 mn eccles;. )
ticai hierarchy which in a countr,, !,
liberty and freedom like Amerjca ~
man could afford tn lool, unop will
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24
WEATHERFORD
DIR. Emanueps Horse Shot Narrow Es-
cape Of Ilostler-A Colored
Woman Dropped Dead.

Special to the Gazette.
Weatherford, December 2S.--Last
night rs DR.. NJ. II. Emanuel was get
ting his horse out of McGelve's
livery stable to visit patient. two
men passed hy on horseback, and Just
as they GOT opposite the stable fired n
pistol, the ball striking the horse In
the left hip. 1t is possible that the
DOCTORS horse, very valuable one. IS
ruined. The hostler was saddling the
horse at the time, and the ball
passed between him and the
horse, missing him about six inches.
1t Is not known who the perpetrators
of the cowardly deed We're.
Old Eveline, ~ rather notorious col
ored woman, who figured In the courts
here extensively several years ago, but
who has for some time been engaged
as cook ut the Carson d Lewis house,
fell dead this morning from heart
disease, while engaged in her duties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-24

remember that all he ever asked ~
ihe hands of the Texas Legislature was
conceded con- and that he, and not Fred
Douglass, defined justly and truth.
fully the relations between nias'et ~,
and slaves. If the story told py
nouclas were true, how and why was
It that in the great slaveholding as
tricts of the South, when all arms
bearing whites were drawn OIL 9y c3n-
scription, and only old men ana ne'p =,
less children were lett AZ the ine,sh ~
,sslayes.u why was II that no evil AT
,,owro hands ever befell n white
man or woman? Mr.. Douglass speaks
iuuorantly or as partisan, and in any,
event, falsely, aud Judge Edmunas
course of thought was properly inter.
rupted by an apparition surely mo s,
suggestive of the fathomiess abyss o"s
by nature between the races.