davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-08

MORRisTowN, N. j.. Nov. 7.-Sena-
tor Randolph complained this morn
lug of not feeling well, and did not 20
down to breakfast, but retired ~ Ills
study, where he was found insensible
shortly aiterwsrt, Ivy his daughter.
Dr. Lindsey, the family physician,
WAS called, but when he arrived the
sellator WAS dead. Fatty degenerA-
ton of the heart Wa the causs Of his
death,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-08
Mil Burned.

PiTrsBURa, Pa, Nov. IA Be-
wickley pa special says: A fire
broke out in the Pitlsburg Boat-ysr
conpany's mill ut RoseUurg last night,
and, before the flames could he sub
dued, the mill, together with Two
frame house aud stable adjoining,
were entirely consumed. The mil
contained large amount Of valuable
machinery and patterns Of b0Ais,
which were destroyed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-08

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nv. 7.-Oficial
returns from six counties, partial re-
turns and estimates from about fifty
counti,s, and estimates from the
remaining ten. give Hubbard l4,O0O
majority, and the rest Of the republi-
can ticket about 1900. These figures
will not vary much from the official
returns. The total vote will he be
tween 10000 aud 10000.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-08

YANRToN, DIT, Nov. THAT por-
ton of Dakota south of the forty-sixth
parallel voted yesterday on the So
called constitution of the Sioux Falls
convention. Very little interest was
manifested and light vote was pol.ed.
Returns come in slowly. Incomplete
returns from fifteen of the fnrty-eight
counties are In. and the constitution
thus far is only 200 ahead.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-08
South Csroiina RsSs,ess

COLUMBIA, b. o., Nov. 7.-0reat In
terest was manifested throughout
South Carolina in the result Of the
Virginia elections, and when the news
Of Mahone's defeat was received In
this city the enthusiasm Of the people
WAS unbounded. The Columbia Fly
ing Artillery fred salute In honor Of
the event.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-08
Cslersd PrsaShsr killed.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. IA negro
preacher named James Hawkins,
while eating supper tonight In his
house, In the extreme western part Of
the city, WAS shot In the hack bY some
unknown person from the outside and
killed. 1t Ii said the assassin vns
dressed In woman's clothes; but the
facts In the case are not yet known.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-08

3 WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Senator
Miller has written a letter 70 the ser
rotary OF state complaining that by the
fraudulent practice OF Chinese officials
hundreds Of Chinese laborvrs are being
landed in America, M teachers, stud
ents, merchsnts-all intending TO
travel In the United States.'"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-08
Psnnsylvauia.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Nov. T.
Official reports and corrected estimates
received from large number of coun-
ties make no material change In the
figures. Niles (rep.) has 1855, and
Linsey rep 1870 majority. Official
returns from all the counties will not
be In for several days.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-08

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 7.-Returns
for the Eighteenth judicial district,
comprising six counties, are nearly NIL
In. II. z. Sloss (rep.) Is elected over
A. Harris, the present incumbent, by
about 1000 votes. The entire republi-
can ticket in Sedgwick county v elect
ed, except the sheriff.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-08
NlhilIssie MsdsrasIea.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 7.-At a
meeting of Nihilists the views Of the
moderate party prevailed. and the pro-
posals of the terrorists In favor Of Vio-
lence were rejected.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-08
Ne CrisIs In France.

PARIS. Nov. IA motion made by
NJ. Joubert In the chamber Of Deputies,
impeaching the ministry. wns rejected
by the committee TO which the motion
WAS referred.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-08
Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 7.-Returns
from the state come in slowly. Moth
ing has been received VI. to 8 p. m. to
change the estimate of last night-a
republican minority OF 10000.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-08

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 7.-Con.
necticut elects II republican senators
and I democratic senator. Senators
holding over, 8 republicans and den-
ocrats. The senate now stands: 16 re-
publicans and 9 democrats. The lower
house with ten towns b. hear from,
which were last year evenly divided
stands: las republicans, 90 democrats,
and ! tie. Republican majority. 81;
ON joint ballot, o..
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-08

5000 head shipments, LOO head
market weak, but fairly active; In
ferior to fair, S2.25a275; good to
choice, $3.25@3.5O; Texas sheep, $40
(a3.U0.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-08

Boston, Nov. I'm an Interview
to-day Gov. Butler said: The answer
to your question Ia easy, ss to the
result In Massachusetts,, Last year l
had $4,000 votes. The largest vote
ever p0lled WAS In the Garfield cleo.
tlon of ls80-Garfield, l65,0O0; Han.
cock, ll2, 900; total. 277,OOO. This year
the vote 10 $4,000, Of which l have
$4,000. This enormous increase has
been caused by the freest use ofmoney.
By the fraud and corruption Of my OPP
ponents, more votes have been
cast than there will be In the next
presidential year. The 5000 or 5000
plurality Of my opponent was more
than lost In the city OF Boston. Mass
achusetts 10 therefore surely demo-
cratic. When man has an Increased
democratic vote of from $4,000 to $780,
600, In three years, ID there any nc ed Of
an answer TO your question, "What
my programme will be?" am pleased
with the result, and I would rather
have my vote than 10 be elected by
l35, 900. In that case II would then be
said that Massachusetts, lisa republican
state. She has large reserve vote,
which In the presidential election will
come out. Now we have had them all
out and measured them, aud at the
next presidential election, with u ju-
dicious platform end popular nomina-
lions. We will surely succeed. We
shall keep all republican men and
men At home " take care Of Butler,
instead Of sending 10th into Ohio and
Indiana TO corrupt those states.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-08
New York.

ALBANY, Nov. From the returns
received up to 10 IN. the Evening
Journal claims Carr's election by 49,
QUO. The legisla u u Ii surely republ.-
can.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-08
Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Nov. Returns from
q number Of counties are incomplete,
but sufficient il known to insure the
election Of the democratic state ticket.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-08

JACKSON, Miss, Nov THE latest
returns show no change In the result
Of the election announced last night,
except In Pamela county, where the
Fuslon ticket was- defeated by a small
majority. AdafIa. Had. Madison
aud Monroe counties give good Fu<!on
msjorities. The regular democratic
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-08
A c.,ersa suas. /. na...ssssssss.

Bosr0s, Nov. 7.--At a meeting Of
the governor and council to-day George
L. RutIian, ssolored lawyer, wHs iso,n-
limited far Jul Be The Charleston dis
trict court. s."
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-08

New YORK, Nov. 7.-Northern Pa
cinc, SO; preisvsa, al. IT. PAnl
Minneapolis 4 Manitoba, lo6l. Wet
sra lntpA 7AA-, - ~ r1sW n
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-08

ticket had little opposition elsewhere
hence the legislature Is, rs usual,
largely democratic.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-08

DYRuN vREELAND. Architect and Builder
ID Plans aud Specifications furnished. Superin.
tending and estimates. Main Street, Bertrand
Buiiding, Miles City. Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-08
DIRECTORS:


CAatham National Bank. New York City.
Merchants Loan and Trust Co., chicmgo, M.
Merchants National Bank, ST. aul, MIN
III
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-08
Every Morning Except Monday

Advertising Rates.
".--.'II.Iiz.lIII.II
] Day.. IA 800 100 500 1000 h.0o D.W
4 Days 80, 800 10 100 II. 90 400 $500 $50
3 Days.. 400 500 Sm lt.U 100 2l.OO 0.o
1 Week J 500 CO. 1000 1900 1900 2a.00 $500
: Weeks. .l 100 1000 Zoo 2.00 200 32.00 900
Weeks. 800 I2.OJ IA. % 20 2s00 800 5000
Month 50. 1905 1870 1900 500 2200 400 600
Months. u. 10 1900 Zoo 90 400 500 500
Month";. 1900 - 90 800 ik.O 500 600 lU.O
Moutha 70 s.. % ~. 0v CO. % 74.OO 1000 l5O.o
Local notice--Ten cents per line for each inse:
,tsn. write-ups fifteen cents per line, Address
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
JOURNAL BUILDlN6,
MILES CITY, NJ. 7.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY.

Turning off from the corduroy road, I
took a footpath, and was soon as near
the cabin as high rail fence would allow
me to approach on horseback. The
most of my readers in the older sections
of the country will suppose that 1 had
now only to dismount, hitch my horse,
climb the fence, rap at the door, and so
gain admittance to my resting place for
the night. Far otherwise. Only the
most untraveled and inexperienced in
the Brush would undertake so rash an
an experiment. Sitting upon my horse,
[ called out in loud voice, "Hello,
there!" That call was for the same
purpose that the city pastor mounts the
stone steps and rings thebell at the door
of his parishioners. It was rather more
effective. A large pack of hounds and
various other kinds Of dogs responded
with barking chorus; a group Of
black pickaninnies rushed from the
adjacent kitchen, followed to the door by
their sable mothers, with arms akimho
and hands fresh from mixing the pone
or corn-dodger for the family supper;
all with distended eyes and mouth,
staring at the stranger with excited and
pleased curiosity. At almost the same
instant, the mistress Of the incipient
plantation approached the door of her
cabin, stockingless and shoeless, with a
dress of woolsey woven in her own loom
by her own hands, and cut and made by
her own skill, with face not less pleased
and excited than the others, and her
cordial greeting of Chow d'y, stranger
how d'y, sir? Light, sir! [alight +
light, sirP'
Remaining upon my horse, I replied:
81 am stranger in these parts, madam.
I have ridden about fifty miles since
morning, and am very tired. Can I get
to stay with you tonight, madam p"
"Oh, yes" she replied, eff you can put
up with our rough fare. We never turn
anybody away" I dismounted. The
dogs, who would otherwise have resisted
my approach to the door by combined
attack, obeyed their instructions not to
harm me, and granted me safe entrance
as recognized friend. Such was the
universal training of the dogs, and such
the uniform method of approaching and
gaining admittance to the houses of the
people in the Brush. the Brush"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06

derOus weapons looked cheerful by COM
parison with the barbarous tools the old
English used. After looking at the
battle-axes and fails and lances, it would
seem to be comfort TO be merely shot
to death with Martini-Henry rifle.
One could feel some sort OF comfort in
going ont via decent rifie-baIl.
The guards Of the Tower are the
famous Is Beefeaters,' and are all hab-
tied III she aniform Of the time of Henry
VII, who instituted the corps. The
present yeemen axe AL old soldiers, who
have dissin guished themselves, and a
very pleasant time they have of it.
They don't have to drag women to the
block by the ham Of them heads any
more, but spend most Of their time in
standing Sround listlessly and eating
ham sandwiches, which is certainly bet
ter than theix ancient employment.-
Nasty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
THE TOWER OF LONDON.

The different buildings that make up
what is known collectively as the Tower
have al histories, and all bloody ones.
There is nothing but blood connected
with it. The identical headsman's block
is carefully preserved, with the ak he
used and the mask he wore when ell
gagged in his delightful duty. The ak is
shaped very like a butchers cleaver,
and the mask about the most fendish
face that devilish ingenuity could de-
wise. Ugly and devilish as it is, it was
probably an improvement on the face it
concealed. You are shown the thumb
screws and rack. The thumbscrews
would extort confession from q dead
man and the rack-well, that is some
thing inconceivably devilish. You are
laid In box ropes on windlasses are
tied to your ankles and hands; then the
windlasses are turned, inch by inch, till
your joints are dislocated. After endur-
ing the rack and answering questions
the way they desired, for a man in that
apparatus would say anything for mo-
ment's respite, you are hurried to the
block for fear you may recant as soon as
you get out of it. Then what was said
III the rack was put upon record as
testimony on which to rack and behead
other people. Those were the "good
old days OF Merrie England"
During the reign of Edward III. 900
Jews were imprisoned in the dungeons
of the Tower for " adulterating the coin
of the realm" The trouble with these
Jews was, they had too much of the
coin of the realm, and Edward too little.
The chronicler goes on to say that so
strong was the prejudice of the King
against these people that he banished
the race from England but, with the
thrift that distinguished Kings of that
day, he compelled them to leave behind
them their immense wealth, which he
gobbled, and their libraries, which, as
he couldn't read, he had no use for, and
they went to the monasteries. I sup
pose he sold them by the pound to the
monks who could read.
A large part of the great building is
now used as great national armory.
Stored within its walls are 10000 rifles,
of the latest and most improved pat
terms, all in perfect order, even to the
oiliDg, and ready for use at a moments
notice. England is always ready for
war. It would be quick nation that
could catch her mapping. These muir
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
LONGFELLOW'S FIRST LITERARI
EFFORT.

"My great ambition once was." he
remarked, one evening, "to edit mag
azine. Since then the opportunity has
been offered to me many times-and I
didnot take it, and would rot" That
same night he spoke of his first poem
the first that ever was printed-and des-
cribed his trepidation when going in
the evening to drop the precious man
uscript into the editors box. This was
at weekly newspaper Office in Port
land, Me. when he was boy. Pub
LEGATION day arrived and the paper came
out-but not word of the poem. But
I had another copy" he said, "and I
Immediately sent it to the rival weekly,
and the next week it was published. "
And then he described his exultation
and inexpressible joy and pride, when
having bought copy of the paper,
still damp from the press, and walked
with it into by-street of the town-he
saw, for the first time, a poem of his
own actually in print! "I have never
since had such thrill of delight" he
said, cover any of my publications"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
ter; bake until nicely Drowned.

~-~OONJ
APPLE CUsTARD.- and core hal!
dozen very tart apples cook them il
half teacup of water till they begin t.
soften. Put them in pudding-disll
and sugar them. Beat eight eggs with
four spoonfuls of sugar add three pints
OF milk, pour over the apples, and bake
half an hour.
BUCKwHEAT CAKEs.-Take one pint
of buckwheat meal, handful of Indian
meal and teaspoonful of salt f.; mix
them with two large spoonfuls of yeast,
and sufficient cold water to make thick
batter beat it well put it in a warm
place to rise, which will take three OF
four hours; or, if you mix it1at night,
let it stand where it is rather cool.
SUGAR PUFFs. Take the whites OF
four eggs, and beat them to strong
froth, and add as much very fine rolled
and sifted sugar as will make it into a
stiff paste; add few carraway seeds, a
little rose-water, or lemon essence, to
favor the mixture. Beat it well for one
hour, and then sift sugar on sheet of
paper, and drop the mixture on it the
size of sixpence. Bake them carefully
in slow oven, and they will be very white.
SWEET PoTATo PUDDING.-Boil one
pound of sweet potatoes very tender,
and press them, while hot, through a
grater-the finer the better. To this
add a dozen eggs. well beaten, three
quarters of pound of butter, some
grated nutmeg and lemon rind, and a
glass of old brandy. Put paste in the
dish, and when tho pudding is done
sprinkle the top with white sugar, finely
pulverized.
HAM AND EGG IN CRUSADE. is
as good as it looks pretty, and takes but
a short time to prepare. Cut a few
slices of stale bread, shape the crumbs
Into round pieces, and scoop out little
space in the middle, fry them golden
color, and fill the empty space with some
grated ham or minced chicken and
tongue, made ready in little gravy,
and lay poached egg on the top of each
round. Garnish with punches of crisp
parsley.
Snow PUDD1NG.-One-half box gela-
tine, pour warm water on it, enough to
cover it, and let stand about three min
utes, then add one pint of boiling water
to dissolve it; add the juice of one
lemon, two cups of sugar let it stand
and cool, beat the white of three eggs to
stiff froth and add to the gelatine, beat
ing all one hour, put in mold make
the custard of the yelks; when taken
from the mold pour the custard around
it, or, if you choose, you can trim it with
jelly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
Il NATIONAL NUISANCE.

A napkin ring-Ring what Ed.
change.
The above is the style of a joke that
is making our beloved land the corral
for vast herd of idiots who ought to be
poisoned and thrown into the moaning
sea.
The class of facetious individuals who
do not know enough to die of remorse
Is gradually increasing. The country is
cursed at present with the vast epidemic
OF this kind of mirth that make per-
dition yawn.
Most any kind OF a criminal can be
Drained with a piano leg and thrown into
the yielding bosom Of cranberry marsh,
but how are you going to brain man
with head like peanut, and who don't
know wedgewood joke from moss
covered sarcophagus?
How are you going to brain lah-de-
dab man who never knew what brain
was? How can you knock poor worm
of the dust senseless when he hasn't
been any other way since he was
born?
About the only way we see is to drain
Lake Superior and then collect those
gibbering idiots in the deepest place,
spread about four acres OF boiled iron
over them, and then let the water back
into the lake.-BiU Nye.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
THE THREE LITTLE CH4IRS.

They sat alone by the bright wood fire.
The gray-halred dame and the aged sire,
Dreaming of days gone by;
The tear-drops fell on each wrinkled cheek,
They both had thoughts they could not speak,
And each heart uttered sigh.
3oS their sad and fearful eyes deserted
Three little chairs placed side by side
Against the siting-room wall;
Old-fashioned enough as there they stood,
Their seats Of flag and their frames of wood,
With their backs SO straight and tall.
and the sire shook his sllvery head,
And with trembling voice he gently said:
"Mother, these empty chairs!
They bring US such sad thoughts tonight,
Wen put them forever out of sight,
In the small dark room upstairs"
But she answered Father, no, not yet,
For look at them and forget
That the children are away;
The boys come back, and our Mary, too,
With her apron on of checkered blue,
And sit there every day.
"Johnny still whites ships tall masts,
And Willie his leaden bullets casts,
While Mary her patchwork sews;
Ateven!ng the three childish prayers
Go up to God from these little chairs
So softly that no one knows.
Johnny comes back from the billowy deep;
Willie wakes from the battlefield sleep,
To say goodnight to me;
Mary's wife and mother no more,
But tired child whose playtime is DER,
And comes to rest at my knee.
80 let them stand there, though empty now,
And every time when alone we bow
At the Fathers throne to pray,
Vel ask to meet tie children above,
In our Savior's home of rest and love,
Where no child goeth away"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
ATOTRER PREDICTION.

The end of the world is postponed
until 1886. A German paper asserts
that slab has been excavated at Ober-
emmel, which contains an inscription in
Latin which, being translated, means
When Easter falls on st. Marks
april 25), and Whit-Sunday on St. An
thongs Dune 49,, and Corpus Domini
on st. Johns June 2G, all the world
will call for help" This interesting
conjunction will take place five years
hence. Another authority for the date
of the worlds doom was the celebrated
prophet. DR.. Michael Nostradamus,
who was born Dec. IA, 1903, and died
at Salem, June "a, 1866.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06
MEASURING TIME.

A New York lawyer had seen the story
Of the witness who was confident of his
accurate notion Of time, and was re-
quested to give his ideas Of two min
utes. A watch was held, and at the end
of twenty seconds he declared that two
minutes had elapsed. The New York
lawyer resolved to try the experiment on
a sailor in the hospital, whose deposition
he was taking III regard to a collision,
and the time which had elapsed after
the vessel left the wharf. The sailor
answered, "about ten minutes. ,
"Man, " said the lawyer, chow long do
you think ten minutes to be?" "About
ten minutes" Out came the lawyers
watch, as he said, "I'll tell you when to
begin and you tell me when the ten
minutes are up" "Aye, aye, sir" said
the sailor, as sailors always do-in sto-
ries and plays. The lawyer stood with
his back to a mantel on which little
clock was facing the sailor. After three
minutes the lawyer exclaimed, "See
here, are you going to keep us here all
day." No answer. The hand of the
clock was on the exact notch of ten
minutes as the sailor said carelessly,
"Guess the time must be about up.
"Well, ," said the lawyer, "of all men,
dying or alive, that 1 ever saw, you can
measure time the best"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06


spirituelle 'spotter, and my violet-eyed
beauty, my spinster aunt and my dow
ager mother are one and the same per
son. I brushed near her with the eye
of hawk. I saw the paint and patches
and powders. It is the best make up
on or off the stage, ever witnessed.
But think one or two of the conduc-
tors, from the way they looked at her,
are little suspicious; and suspect my
lady will soon be obliged to spot on
another line"
From that hour my convalescence was
rapid, and I ride less than formerly in
city passenger railway cars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06

USEFUL dentistry: "You look cheer
full, MIR. Spiser?" said friend who met
the old gentleman ambling down tue
avenue. eyes," said the Intercepted ;
81 have just had troublesome grinder
pulled" And when the sympathizing
gentleman asked him if it hurt him
much, Seth cheerfully responded, mot
bit; it was an organ-grinder, and a
policeman pulled him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-06

ALEXANDER THE GREAT once degraded
m officer of distinction by removing him
to an inferior situation. He some time
after asked the officer how he liked his
new Office. "It is not the station" re-
piled the officer, (which gives conse-
quence to the man, but the man to the
station. No situation can be 30 trifing
as not to require wisdom aud virtue in
the performance of its duties" The
monarch was so pleased with his answer
that he Immediately restored the officer
to his former rank.