davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-09
"Yellowstone"-Or OF the Name.

The Livingston Enterprise has been look
ing up the origin of the name Yellowstone,
as applied to the stream which conveys the
waters of Yellowstone Lake to the Missouri,
with something like the following results:
In printed lore, the first use of the name
we find In Lewis and Clarke's Journal on
their expedition through the Rocky noun
tains. 1t says: "Aprii 20, 1904, we en-
csmped at 12 O'Clock at the junction Of the
Missouri and Yellowstone rivers. This lat.
ter river, known to the French as "Roche
Jaune ~ elbow Stone), or, As we have called
IL, the Yellowstone, rises, according to In
dian information, In the Rocky Mountains"
The name seems to have been we'll settled in
the French language before the advent Of
Lewis aud Clarke, who merely applied to the
river the English Interpretation Of the name
given by the French explorers. From the
regular, almost invariable, custom Of the
Canadian or French explorers to make up
their geographical nomenclatures from .
translation Of the Indian names, 1t would
seem most probable that "Roche Jaune"
was merely taken from the Indian. But the
Grows, who Inhabited from time immsmo-
rial the country along Its upper course, gave
another name to the river. With them 1t
was Kcheds-cahthi-ichi,o ,or Elk river; and had
Lewis and Clarke frs. reached the head Of
our valley instead Of Its farthest extremity,
doubtless they would have entered the name
In their Journal rs Elk river, and that might
hsve been the name till the present day in
stead Of Yellowstone.
The name Yellowstone Tor Its equivalent)
appears TO reach back into the dim vista Of
the past-bsck to the time when white
foot had not trodden It's valley or anything
but q dusky eye looked apon its watsrs.
Whsteyer may be its origin u is d least .
name sufficiently noted As applied 10 the
most Interesting region d the ncb!sst streams
Of the northwest and oosof the best counties
In Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-09

Boston girls are wild over the charms Of
banjo music. The banjo bids fair to be the
fashionable rage this winter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-09
Hoadly Mt Home.

Gsvernor-elect Hoadly has an ideal home
in Cincinnati-not too splendid for comfort,
but luxurious enough to suit fastidious
taste. 1t is fine old stone mansion on the
Madisonville pike, set several hundred feet
back from the highway, in the midst Of .
splendid stretch of velvet turf, broken by =
few fine trees along the circular drive and q
few brilliant fowerbeds about the entrance.
A Virginia creeper hangs . triumphal gar
land over the broad porch, but the ivies that
used to be the pride of the place and were
raised from slips brought from fair Melrose
Abbey have succumbed to the winter frosts.
The Hoadlys are pre-eminently cultured
family, and the house within gives ample
evidence Of this. The tessellatec hall opens
on the right to the library-a charming
room, with . wood fire upon the hearth, and
Its three sides lined with book cases. One
great plate glass window commands de-
lightful view Of the lawn and Gen. Bates
handsome place In the distance. From this
room opens the dining room, . noble room,
looking southwark over . finer stretch Of
velvet turf than that which gives dignity to
the entrance. The dado Is Of mahogany
panels, breast high, and the further end Of
the room Is entirely filled by an arched bay
window. Here hang two fine marines by
De Haas, and the portraits Of Gov. Hoadly's
mother (nee Woolsey) and his father-one
painted by Eaton, the other by Andrews.
There Is also portrait of Hoadly's father,
painted In his youth BY old Morse, the In
ventor Of the telegraphic alphabet. The
drawing-room is rich with wood-carved man
tells and fireplace, encircled with pictorial
tiles that illustrate the the famous scenes Of
Sir Walter Scott's novels. On the walls are
some veritable artistic gems Corot,
Turner, Horace Vernet, and suberb fig
ure piece by Merle, not to name pictures BY
such lesser lights - Ricot and Escosurs.
Everywhere are dainty things picked up by
the master of the house and his charming
wife during their frequent visits to Europe.
The Hosdly household consists Of the Gov
ernor-elect, Mrs. Headly, Mr.. George Hoad-
ly, Jr., Miss Hcadly (who Is at Pennington
It school), and Edward Mills Hoadly, still
sehooloy. Ths Governors driving team ID
: spa1 Of pretty grsys. He sperds much
tima 30 the rosd nowadays.
u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-09

Shat black silk dolmans, entirely covered
with black Jet cat-tail beads and finished By
jet fringe, are very popular.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-09
The Father Of the Civil Rights. Law.

Professor Langston claims that be drafted,
at the request Of Charles Sumner, the bill
which has just been declared unconstltu-
tional, but the bill, extravagant IS 1t was,
possessed scarcely 1.-THE of the grotesque
absurdity of the measure presented by Mr..
Sumner. That bill was introduced Decem-
Der /, 1878, and was absolutely laughed out
of court. Senator Edmunds told Mr.. Sum-
ner that the Supreme Court would throw 1t
out on the instant, and Senator Morrill,, Of
Maine, informed him that the United States
Senate would not touch It at long range. II
was referred to the Judiciary Committee,
placed In charge Of Senator Frelinghuysen,
the present Secretary Of State, and after
four months Of incubation an entire substi-
tute for the bill was reported by him. This
substitute, although very much modified from
the original bill, undertook to include cem-
eteries in its application. The bill even rs
modified was fiercely attacked, and Mr.. Fre-
linghuysen again and again strove vainly to
deny that 1t touched the question Of social
equality. After many days Of debate the
bill was finally passed and sent to the House,
with nearly If not quite one-half Of the
Senators absent when the vote
was taken. When the bill reached the
House General Benjamin +. Butler, who
was then chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee of that body, moved that 1t be re-
ferred to his committee, and stated quite
positively thatth bill would not be reported
back. So the bill which Charles Sumner
first introduced and Frelinghuysen recast,
was sMo..iered to death by Benjamin +.
Butler. He afterwafd reported from the
House Judiciary Committee q civil rights
bill which he had drafted himself The
House passed the bill, sent Il to the Senate,
where It was adopted by that body, and this
Is the measure which the Supreme Court has
declared outside the pale Of the Constitr-
lion. Benjamin r. Butler is therefore the
father Of the defunct measure, and to him
belongs al the credit or the blame, as the
case may be. Doubtless he had this bill In
Ills mind when he lately boasted Of his abii-
ty to control the colored vote OF the coun-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-09
THE LOVE OF HIS LIFE.

THE LOVE OF HIS LIFE.
Oh, no, never mention her,
Inever breathe her name,
There is no memory to stir
To life wasted fame.
No vision of her haunts me now,
Unbroken is my rest,
No kiss is laid upon her brow,
None on her lips is pressed.
] never bother as to how
Is worn the forehead tress.
Her whims and freaks don't grieve me
now,
Her woes cause no distress.
There Is no anguish in my soul
Lest she another choose,
pen no lovesick rigmarole
To conjure up the blues.
All, no, never mention her,
The girl who'll rule my life,
Whose family name I'll alter
To the dearer name Of wife.
tell no friends delightedly
OF the treasure ! shall get.
speak not of her. For, you see,
have not found her yet.
--Nelo York Journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-09
POETRY.
A PICTURE.

A fair, low brow, where touch of angels
fingers
Seemed to have smoothed all trace of care
away;
And eyes where tender smiles were ever
lurking,
Telling sweet tales of Loves indwelling
sway.
Hair whose brown waves held fiecks Of gold
en- brightness,
AS though the sunbeams loved to nestle
there;
And lips whose curves were wrought by gen.
tie speaking
OF loving thoughts and holy words OF
prayer. .~...e..
Hands whose deft touch sought ever kindly
uses,
Smoothing rough ways for tender feet to
tread,
Raising the griefbowed-pointing ever up
ward
Where Heavens glad brightness down
lifs's path is she'd
-Bost,n Transcript
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Regular advertising payable quarterly, ns due
?mnsont advertising payable ia ad"anrf
Special Notices are ~ per cent AOre hRn reg.
ilHr advertisements.
local ADVERTISING Is cents tJr the first :nvcrtion
y cents per line for each succeeding Insertion;
ines counted In E0nparic measure
lob Work payable on delivery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-11

The Waco Exam
by having an attac
enough Tor three o
boro Mirror.
Oh
The prospects ar
will get some hard
ing of the le5islals
to devise a NOR
taxation than tina
law, and the v
until it is re-
Regardii !
senators
bled at tn,
|. tiemen. J
not likely
chances ARE
amendments
feated by ii mnJot
be ashamed OF J
-[iouslon Age
81
1t is the opin'
civil service bill
not worth the
ten. If the ,
power, the apl
\ aud the same !
n IL they succee'
Avis only To DO co',.
1 extravaganza aud
exist, and, when
for u change in =
/ Courier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-11

Mako your CID thicCs looked %S
using the Diamond Dyes. and/yon v
happy, Any the fashlona'<e color
cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-11
An Episode

Last night Marshal Arnold and
thought they had an interesting case
Lyceum varieties, case deserving Il
tention and interference. The mad
the house informed the marshal tina
was Il young girl IN box with ma
she thought was an innocnnt and out
to be there. The marshal and Office
and inquired in, the matter, and Z
about II or Is apparently, informei
that she was IL pure young
just from Mississippi, and
companion, an acquaintance
on the train, had inv
to the theatre. She said she
at the Pacific house, and the
her to her hotel. In a little W
followed, and Officer Overant
the lookout to protect her,
green ynIng woman, from I
straug =, soon learned u
her room, and he immedi
to take him out. He oilel
but tho girl said she did
dered him of, and he leg =
1t was subsequentl,&SAS ~
name was Easc n, q Gltn6St
registered as Miss S. ~
that she was immediay 70
Denison here, although reccnA IS
sissippi. 1t was also learned thl
found on. that her father had
brother she has in Denison tdN
home, and she lett to keep
home. She had applied for W "
Lyceum. So, everything cor ~
officers concluded sNs was ~
let her alone, She youDA
! thp vnvs nf tho wnrItA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-11

CLOSED DOORS. q
JERSEY CITw, Jan. TO- rht<
Savings bank has closed dooE
Qucnce of the suspension of thE.
Considerable excitement prevail
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-11-17
1gE svlly COUNTY VA7.HMAy.
Published Every Saturday,
CLIFTON, DAK.,
WALTER & GROPENGIESER,
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.


Delegate in Congress- B. Raymond
Governor--N q. Ordway.
Secretary. III. Teller.
Treasurcr-W. II. McVay.
Auditor-Gcorge /. Ordway.
Surveyor General-Cortez =. Fcssenden
Superintendent of Public Instruction
w II. ii. Bcadle.
Chief Justice of Supreme Court-Alonzo
J Edgerton.
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court
VIM. Il. j. Church. j. p. kiddcr, S. B.
hudson.
United States District Attorney-IIugh
j Campbell.
United States Marshal-lIarrison Allen.
SULLY COUNTY.
Commissioners j. Nillett, Sr., b. p.
Hoover, n. II. Young.
sheriff.. J. Millett, Jr.
Treasurer--Charlcs Agar.
C0roncr-Dr. j. A. Stevens.
Surveyor-Willam Ashley Jones.
Assessor Orr W. Lee
Clerk of Court-H. W. Edgerton.
Judge of Probate-Merit Sweeney.
Superintendent of Schools David Sta
pies.
Register of Deeds and Ex- Oiiicio County
Clerk. J. A. Meloon.
Justices of the Peace p Ross. G.
w Everts, =. r. Kelly. d. ID. Bryant.
Constables w. Spragu.. George
Bowers, Geo. II. Pcase.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1883-11-17

This space belongs to Il. ID. JONES,
of the Cash Star Grocery, Pierre, who
will occupy it with a new adv. He
will make prices with any one in Da-
kota. See him before buying
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-02
CORINTH, MISS.
A Daring Attempt TO Rob the Express
0fllce-Thr Agent Shot and
Severely Wounded.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Corinth, Miss, December IA dar-
ing attempt To rob the Southern en-
press agent at this place was made this
morning about 4 o'clock, and was
frustrated by the bravery OF the agent,
but it Is feared at the expense of his
life, Mr.. Alonzo NJ. Williams, the
agent had just placed in his safe n
large sum just received n few minutes
before from the east-bound Memphis
" Charleston train, and was
about to go into his freight
room when masked man suddenly
entered the room with drawn pist oil
and demanded the safe key. Without
waiting for II reply he fired Mt McWil-
liams, striking him about four inches
below the right nipple. McWilliams,
though MORALLY wounded, dashed his
lamp, which he happened to have In
his hand, at the robher, and drawing
his own pistol fired three shots, with
what effect is unknown, except that
the robber, or robbers, took To flight.
Though 1t Is certain that McWilliams
fired three shots in the room, the
mark of only one ball can be discov-
cred, and II Is hoped that the others
are lodged in the robber. McWil-
liams was shot at such close range
that his flesh and Undertaking were
burned beneath a heavy overcoat.
Inough only one robber was seen, il
Is believed that at least two persons
were engaged in the daring attempt.
negro saw two persons running
from the office immediately after the
shooting. Superintendent Fisher of
the Southern express arrived here at
ii o'clock to-day, and immediately be-
gan his campaign Tor the capture
OF the robbers, for whom he offers a
reward of 5000. Physicians pro-
nounce McWiiliams in II critical con-
ditlon. He has IA wife and one child
In Memphis, where he is well known,
having done heroic service during the
yellow fever epidemic of 1878. Great
sympathy Is expressed for him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-02
A DAY AT DALLAS.
Sewerage housekeeping on the C'!
Oflcials-Court Notes.
Extension Of the Grand Windsor Ho'ei
The Years improvements. .

Special TO the Gazette
Dallas. December The mayor ana
c,ty SECRETARY to-day signed $50 0O'
worth of city sewerage bonds, and Tor.
wordcd them to the comptroller AZ
hustin for registration. Mayor Cabell
ia In corrpspondence with Gov. Ire
Land IN see Ii the state will buy the
bonds under the lately adopted con-
stitutional amendment. III IL uhuel'
stood that Gov. Ireland isoi the oPin'
ion that the trade cannot be maze, as
the amendment does not INCLUDE Guy
bonds. -.
IL took 1900 to-day TO pay the city
officials for services for the past inonth
of October, 500 more than ever before,
the cause being the increase In salaries
and the appointment of new police
man. :, -
The Brown Stockings base ball club
left for Fort Worth tonight, to play
the Nationals tomorrow.
The trial of s. G. Hardin for the
murder of Henry Green, on October
IL, 1888, is set for Monday ..eNt in the
district court.
A negro gambler shot and fatally
wounded negro woman in East Dali
las at II o'clock to night, and then
made his escape.
A letter was received from Judge
Mccormick to-day, saying he would
not arrive here till Tuesday TO open
federal court.
United States District Attorney j.
C. Bigger returned to-day from Sher-
man, where he went to prosecute John
Belah In Commissioner Ricketts,
court, on the charge of mail robbery.
The trial was continued till December
5th, and the prisoner remanded to
Jail.
The bids for the construction of the
new Grand Windsor hotel closed to-
day, and will be opened on Monday.
The construction of the building begins
at once. The new building is to be an
addition to the old lie Grand hotel, is
to occupy u whole block, to be three
stories high with 2lD rooms, and will
cost upwards of SO, 600.
A prominent real estate firm, who
have noted the internal improvements
in Dallas for the past year, make an
exhibit of over SOD houses that have
been built here since the LIST of Janu-
AIRY last, all of which are occupied.
They claim that 400 more good houses
could be rented if put up, and that the
investment would pay over twenty
per cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-02
GALVESTON.
prohabIe Extension Of the Santa re
Railway From Fort Worth to ~.
Louis and Kansas CITY.
,nnJica,lon 10 Congress for Right'oi-
Way Through the Indian Na'io"
Adoption of Standard Time.
special to the Gazette.

special TO the Gazette.
G,lveslon. December 1.-The an
uouncement that the GulI, Colorado
& santa Fe would apply to the incom-
Inc compress for its right-of-way
tbTonrh the Indian Territory to q
mint on the Southern boundary OF
Kansas. west of Coileyville, has been
very favorably commented upon mere
In conversation with with Mr. walter
Gresham, the attorney of the road TINS
afternoon. he expressed no doubt put
what congress would grant the right
of.wov. and expressed the belief that
n woiild meet with the hearty sup
mort of every Southern aud Western
member Of congress; that II there WIS
any opposition to the measure, II Wou,u
come from Eastern ineinoers' ne
further stated that If the bill passed
and became law, work on extending
the line north from Fort worth 10 itS
objective point would be common ,eo
Ms soon thereafter as practicable. lie
spoke in the highest terms OF the Ter
tility of the country through when
the line would run, besides the I'M
portaut connections II would MAKE,
forming the shortest line to st, Louis,
Kansas City and other points north
This is M aggressive move on the
part of the Gulf, Colorado u Santa
Fe. and IL carried through successfully
will render the line free of the con-
tracing grip of the Gould rail ways.
The Gulf, Colorado Il Santa re have
adopted the standard time, and trains
commenced running on II this morn
ing. IL is thought the city viii adopt
il at the regular meeting OF the coun-
ell next Monday night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-02
SAN ANTONIO.
The Turner Evans Controversy Desc
Grating the Grave of Texas
HerO-A Young Lady
Killed.

Special to the Gazette.
San Antonio, December 1.-The
Turner-Evaus controversy promises to
prove highly interesting. Judge
Turner abstained from holding court
mt Brownsville on account of nm acct
dent that Gefell his wife, which an
uered Jack Evans, who censnres
Turner greatly, saying IL was his duty
to leave his wife and hold the
court; that witnesses, attorneys
aud officers were being put
to much trouble and expense on ac-
count Of the delay. Turner replies TO
Evans that he peedcd none of his
(Evaus) advice, and would not leave
his manged wife until he felt eldy.
There will probably bea special term
of court during December. In his talk
about the streets, Evans is
very bitter In his structures
on Judge Turner, and says that four
times out of six Turner has refused to
hold court AT Brownsville, Since 1881,
says Evans, there have only been six
teen days court held at Brownsville,
which is one of the most important
points in the South, where there is an
immense accumulation of business.
Yesterday nn attempt was made to
to steal Il large stone slab that marks
the grave where the remains of Ben,
the Texas hero, lie. The thieves, who
were IA negro and Mexican, We're
stopped and ordered away. The slab
was placed over the grave by the Hon.
Y. O. King of this city, late commits
missioner OF insurance, statistics aud
history, Gen. j, II. Baylorto.day, seeing
the opportunity, started n move Ia Oh
tain funds TO remove the remains TO
proper place. There isasquare named
after Milan, and there probably his
remains will find their last rest, with
n monument to mark the hero's mem.
Dry.
Ophelia Burr, aged sixteen, was ac.
killed yesterday morning
by Travis Co,l'as, on the Burns ranch, |
ihirty-tlvs miles from Eagle Pass. !
Young Collins was loading his gun
10 go duck hunting, when it was acct. /,
lentally discharged, the charge enter |
ny Miss Burr's left side, killing her
Realizing what ha, hap
pened, Collins dropped his gun aud
ran for his life, and has not since been
found, though he was seen by "A travel.
or fifteen miles from the locality of the
accident, aud in u pitiuble condition.
The remains We're conveyed to Eagle
Pass, where AN inquest was held, and
where the obsequies took place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-02
Two LOck.Outs.

Chicago, December THE cigar
manufacturers have directed To close
tneir shops against members of the
Cigar Makers union onl account of The
relusai OF the latter 10 work with
members OF the Progressive union.
me lockout begins next Monday.
~. ~ - part OF the international
city. ~ '''''
Philadelphia, Pa, December 1-Tbe
s'rlke OF on cloth printers resulted In
!, = general lockout. The men refused
trades union.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-02
Public Debt Statement.

Washington, December 1.-The de.
crease of the public debt during No.
vvember IL sl,T2t ,676; decrease since
June Soth, $il,3O6, l46; cash in The
treasury sl0i, 100, 5l3; gold certificates
~, sa2,97o; silver certificates. sI0l.
SSH; deposits, Sll, iG7, 900; refund.
Ing certificates. S8lS,i56 legal ten.
~, $50, 1903. s"e''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-02
WEATHERFORD.
Accident TO Mrs. Watts-A Clue 10 the
Stage Robbery.

0Ft'IHI bN T'Icph0nc,
=, Weaiherford, December Mrs. A.
i. Watts, wife of Judge Watts of the
commissioners court of appeals, was
thrown from her buggy This morning
ana sustained some slight injuries.
though not considered serious.
The officers think they have clue
to the stage robbery of Yesterday.
Ihey think the robbers live north of
Weatherford ON The Clear Fork, though
they will give no names.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-02
MORGAN.
Chess Club-A Resignition--S Social
Topics ce-Cutting.

Topics Fence Cutting.
Special to the Gazette.
Morgan, December Lone of the
most important social events of the
season was the organization of the Cen
trail Texas Chess club, ut the hospit-
able residence of Mr.. George Nichols.
Col. Murrel of Meridian was elected
president, and DIR. A. II. Barry of Kop-
peri secretary. The charter members
are ;. 5. Nichols and Mr.. Elkins of
Galveston, n. Ii. Randall of Meridt an,
;5eorge Nj Nichols, NJ. and j. u Mil
Yer, ~. Frazier Geo. Meyerhoefler,
Wm. Pashal, Sam II. Curry aud Tom
Moore OF Morgan. An interesting
feature o! tle entertainment was AN
elegant bachelors bouquet. A bril-
ilant tournament followed the organ
lhatiou, IN which Dr. Barry and Col.
Murrel won the largest number of
games ana were declared tho victors.
~ Is designed having an annual re-
Union on thanksgiving day of each
year with grand banquet and chess
tournament.
TOO strict discipline in Morgan
aclaemy caused u schism this
week, accompanied by the
w tUt Drllclpat.
Prof Wilson of Alabama has been
placed In Temporary charge of the
academy. with the old corps OF assist.
ants The school is In n flourishing
condition, and all good citizens regret
The turn affairs have taken.
the Ladies' Aid society propose Civ
inga festival next Wednesday, night
ana Bosque council No. 5bi A. l.. of
n. IL actively engaged in preparing
LOT grand ball aud banquet ON tie
2'th of December.
some ience-cntting In this county;
TWO and half mites OF F,axier's
ra7'ufe near Kopperl being
1ne last effort. Meslrs
, ,ns = Childress of the same ueleh- |
pornood have been notified hy letter
~ Spool their wire In ten DAYS. The |
nnowing ones anticipate hot times IfI
WY further damage IL done. Tb,,
p.operty-fights aud law-abiding ele-
= ah,. predominate by large minority |
c. I..t:n y nsiil coming In liycly Re- |
cs'pIs 10 date, 1870 bales. S''' NV