davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-03

KEEPER PUT UP BY THE REPUBLICANS.
 The Republican caucus was held in the Rf terRoon in the hall of the House of Repre- Republican members who are in town being in attendance, a roll call showing but sixty. The meeting was called to order by MT. Mo Kinley of Ohio, and Mir. Cannon of Illinois presided, Mir. Ryan of Texas being secretary. The opposition to Mir. Keifer's nomination came mainly from William Walter Phelps, of New Jersey, who tried to secure an adjourn ment of the oaucus until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, but in this he did not succeed. When MT. Browne, of Indiana, placed Mir. Keifer in nomination, he made 8 strong speech claiming that the record of the ex- Speaker was the record of the Republican Forty seventh Congress and that this record wus grand one which the Republicans must now indorse by the nomination of the man who as Speaker was so intimately allied with this record. MT. Phelps urged at length that it was impolitic to make any nominations, and made an amendment to that effect to MT. Browne's motion. The amendment, how ever, received no support, the members think ing that some nominations should be made. GoVernor-elect Robinson, of Massachusetts, was then put in nomination by MT. Parker, of New York. The vote was taken by mem bers rising, A being for MT. Keller and 15 for Mr. Robinson. The western members were mainly the ex-Speaker's supporters. Those voting for MT. Robinson were Messrs. Hiscock, Parker, Skinner, Nutting, Johnson, Willard and Payne, of New York Horr, of Michigan McComas, of Maryland; Phelps and Kean. of New Jersey; Bingham and At kinson, of Pennsylvania; Wait, of Connecti- cut; and Poland, of Vermont. On motion, and without discussion, the officers of the House were declared the choice of the caucus and will accordingly be voted for by the Re- publicans.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-03
FOK SALE.
GEO. A. IsBELL.

IsA5S HOUSE AND LOT, central location now
 s:5 rented for over ten per cent. of the price &sfi5 asked
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-03

A eraI housework, understsnds cooIing Good reference. Inquire at
 de3 It@ b6 STATE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-03
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. CARLINLR'E NUCCRSN. A Long Lead Over Randall
 And Cox. THE FORMATION OF COMMITTEES. Men Who Are Slated For
 Chairmansh1ps. A STRANGE MARRIAGE IN COURT. The Groom Hired to do
 His Part.
IA STRANGE MARRIAGE IN COURT,
The Groom Hired to dG
 His Part.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Speakershfp-Carlis Nominate by
 the Democrats-ketfsr CompIimented
 bya Nomination From the Republican
 Caucus.
 WASHINGTON, Dec 2.-The contest for the Speakership of the Forty-eighth Congress has ended in the success of John G. Carlisle, who carried of the prize by vote of 106 to s2, the latter including the votes for both MT. Randall and MT. Cox. Neither of the three candidates took part in the caucus, Mir. Carlisle with his friends remaining in the Appropriations committee room Mir. Randall in the Ways and Means room and Mir. Cox occupying the room of the Foreign Affairs committee. The caucus was called to order by General Roseorans MT. Geddes, of Ohio, was chairman. The total attendance at the caucus was 1s8. John G. Carlisle was put in nomination by Mir. Morrison, of Hi nois; Samuel J. Randall by Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, and $. s. Cox by General Slooum, of New York. The roll WAS called by States, and the progress of the voting. as each successive member responded to his name, was watched with keen interest. Ere quent messages reporting the footings of pri- vate tally lists from time to time were de- spatched to the respective candidates outside the hall, and it soon became evident that Mr. Carlisle had won the contest. When the roll call had been completed it showed 1O6 votes for Carlisle, 52 for Randall and 30 for Cox. The three Connecticut members voted for Randall. On Governor Curtin's motion the nomination of MT. Carlisle was made unanimous, and a committee consisting of Messrs. Randall, Cox and Curtin informed him of his nomination and escorted him to the meeting. MT. Carlisle and his rivals in the contest all made speeches which were well received and the caucus at once pro- ceeded to nominate the other officers of the House. Ex-Congressman John B. Clarke, of Missouri, was nominated for clerk; John P. Leedom, of Ohio, for sergeant at arms, by exclamation; J. G. Wintersmith, of Texas for doorkeeper, J. B. Colt, of Connecticut receiving 20 votes l.. Dalton of Indiana, present superintendent of the document room of the Senate. was nominated for post master; Rev. John s. Lindsay, pastor of the Protestant Episcopal church of Georgetown, D. O., for chaplain and the fourteen crippled and disabled soldiers now borne on the sol- diers' roll under the doorkeeper of the House of Representatives retained on said roll, subject, however, to dismissal for just and sufficient cause. It was 8 half hour after midnight when the caucus adjourned
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-03
TNants.
WANTED
WANTED.

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do general A honsework in small private family. Inquire at de3 It. 26 FRANKLIN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-03

kAs FIVE ROOMS No. 278 Grand street, first Ess5 floor, gas, cold and warm water, bath and wa EsIE ter closet, furnace and other modern improve ments also rooms 98 Olive street; rooms No A Spring street, first floor half 8 house 48 Ashmun street. with barn for two horses s rooms 8 Lewis street, Fair Haven. Inquire of
 JACOB HELLER, se26 1 Yale Bank Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-03
WANTEn

A SITUATION by competent girl to do second XA- work general houseWork in 8 private family: good reference. Inquire st
 al Sk# 1on r,rr1,nr syrrr,rzrnn,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-03
WANTED,

WANTED A sLIUATIoN by a respectable girl to do general her present place, del 2t@ 16 uNTvERaTTv pr AcE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-03
FOR KENT,

fa handsomely furnished second-story front E9is room and bedroom within i've minutes walk E&ilE of the college to 8 gentleman or gentleman and wifs; they especially desirable and conven tent for college professor: meals be had within three or four doors. Address
 se5 If 0. c. G., this office.
 FOR SALE CHEAP. &AA THE house and lot Mo- POO Clinton avenue. Esis Lot 100x140, acres of land situated Wood ESH bridge road two miles from center Of city Also lot on East Chapel street.
 4. M HOLMES, feo If 69 Church Street. Room &
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-03
Toys at Cost.

DE1ipg the next two weeks you can buy DOLLS CHINA TEA SETS a-d TOYS of all kinds at cost.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-03

M ohk ladies to make worsted s2cques at thei MI own homes Call or address {eneiosing postap stampl, THE NEW HAVEN RUFFLE O.
 del 5s 194, 196 and 198 Chapel Street.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19
At the nonmoath Park Races
New York Cor. Philadelphia Times !

lNeW 10Th tol. Ihliahelpnia Times.
Inever before saw so much money
changing hands Is / saw openly dis
PLAYED there. The women seem to bet
much higher than at any other course
have visited. and gentlemen who have
been often at many race-coirses told
me my impression AS TO this was cor
rect. After race l saw some clutch
ing eagerly at big hsndfuls Of paper
money. never saw SO much genuine
excitement over races before as there
wis over all those OF Tuesday. IL
seemed spontaneous outburst from
women ms we'll as men. The women
clapped the horses rs they came out to
start. exclaimed oullv as they got or
in n sace and called ont fron time to
time the name OF the horse IA tho lead
rs they went arounl the track and act
ually shouted londly as the winner
crossed the line at the finish. All this
was on the grand stsnd on the club
mousse stand every one was luieter., but
No less interested.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19
Chiuese Medical Treat1est.


Tho most absurd superstitions are
held in regard TO sickness and disease.
II il always attributed 10 the evil spirits
floating In the air. and when member
OF family Ia attacked with illness they
send for the priests. These sacred in
diyidusls come attended by q full band
Of music, that In to say, huge gong,
several drums, and an instrument like
Scotch bagpipe. No more hideous or
unearthly noise can be imagined. The
priest kneels before square table hold
ing lighted candles and burning incense,
and reads innumerable prayers placed
on sort OF easel, in large red charac-
tiers. At the end of each one he pros
trates himself 10 the earth, and the in-
struments break out into most dis
cordant clamor while he remains there.
A woman IN q village just outside the
gates of our compound has never been
well since her removal into u new
house. or course, the only reason they
can think Of. IN that the evil spirit, took
possession before they did. Last week
the priests were vent for, and they have
been keeping It mp ever since, night
and day. The wonder to us is when
they eat or sleep. for there has been not
the slightest ces .ntion OF hostilities.
When i'll they pinch them elves around
the neck till II has the appearance Of
being burned or salded' at regular
intervals. Another habit is TO take
Q copper cash. rough coin about the
value Of lilo OF . oent, and scratch a
cross on the back till tho blood flows.
Even the mort learned have not the
slightest ides Of the mechanism of the
human body. for il In against the law
and punishable by death 10 dissect a
corpse. IL ia amusing % wee their cnts
representing the internal system. for
they resemble thst N y sheep or goat
quite ~ much ~ our own beautifully
formed and regulated bodies. No won.
aertha the maxvelous cures, effected
by the foreign physician SEEM lstls less
Nsn miracles.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19

ClNcINSATiASs get away with over
two hundred million .schooners OF beer
every year. This IL the figure fur
nished IN the annual review Of her
board Of trade, and hence il is n puicly
business statement. Tie idea il A
grand ane. Day and night, week days
and Sundays, seven schooners of beer
disappear dawn the threats of that
ijtyscveyy consecutive second. IL all
the .neoks of Cincinnati could he con-
s"lidnt,d iuto one, af,pr.thc aspirations
of the enliuent Nerp, wouldn't the en-
joymentlbe gorgeous? "A five cents a
schooner. the beer NJ Cincinnati costs
tie little sum ~ ten million dollnrs
AnnualIp.o What wonder. tilut Hoadly
'arries. Glncinppti,.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19
Wednesday, December 70, 1883.

THE heavy decline suffered by
Northern Pacific securities immc-
diately after the lriumphal completion
and opening of the road, w;,s SOME
thing so unexpected tina. various
theories were from time to time put
forth i'm explanation Of il but none 80
far seem 10 have touched upon the
real cause. IL il now stated Us the
true reason that the German guests OF
President Willard who were the hear-
lest holders of the roa Is securities, and
for whose especial information us to
the vastness and completeness of this
gigantic enterprise, no pains or en-
Iense was spared in the accomplish
ment of one of the greatest junketing
trips the world ever saw, were instead
of being impressed with proper idea
"f the undertaking in which their
money WAS SO largely invested,
"n the contrary completely unnerred
at the vast expanse of unsettled
country through which the road ran,
and In their circumbscribed ideas of
territory rs related to population,
could not STE where the revenue was
to come from to pay interest on the
vas: Investment. In their crlmpcd
ideas road running through new
country with towns from fifty to one
hundred miles apart, could not be long
kept from bankruptcy; they saw moth
iig'of cattle or minerals and with them
seeing was believing, being taken over
aud back over the same road, there
was no opportunity for comparison;
had they made one way over the
Union Pacific whose resources are
nothing as compared to the Northern
Pacific, but whose common stock
steadily maintains an attitude of about
eighty aud whose interest is promptly
laid, they might have been unbibed
different ideas Of the northern route,
but as 1t was, they returned TO the
east, thoroughly frightened and ner-
nous over their investment, and rs
soon as the money centre was reached
one and all sought to unload ut any
sacrifice, the offerings being 30 large
that il was out of the power of any
syndicate to maintain the standing of
the stock, which fell to its present
figures. That the great excursion
trip, was unwise in many particulars
~ new fully admitted. but in no one
thing was the immediate prospects Of
letting the Dutch bond holders, who
We're used to ten acre farms, and a
dense population, see the magnificent
cxpanse Ofour northwestern territory,
without having the experience or
capacity tn grasp the boundless possi-
Utilities Of its future. But although
the rapid and otherwise unaccountaole
decline in tie securities just at the
time when they would naturally be
expected to boom, snvoretl Of condem-
nation Of Mr.. Wizards administra-
zion, IL nevertheless put II In the
powrrOf his friends to take enough of
the stock offered. to still maintain n
,nWority. aud retain at the helm, the
master spirit of the enterprise, whose
eminent ability had snutched it from
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19

THE Canadian authorities have pro-
hibited the importation of books writ
ten by Darwin, Huxley, Tyndal and
Spencer as being obscene. The accu-
mulated ancient filth of q thousand
years, including the Songs of solomon,
they still hug tn their bosom.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19
W. D. KNIGHT. Publisher
SAN GORDON Ed. and Bus. Manager

Va bills against THE Yellowstone JeuRsAI-
contracted by any Of the employees OF said paper, OF
others viii I've recognized unless accompanied by .
written order signed by the publisher " bssiRs~s
manager.
The rlitor of TIE yellowstone JOURNAL " Not
responsible for any of the opinions or utterances Of
b., correspondents.
All letters anl canmunic atoms containing mat.
Ter attended for Fabrication In this paper, should
u, addressed to THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
and the name Of the writer must lie given to insure
nIirntiOn.
.ntiee H. hereby given 10 all concerned that ThE
YELLOWSTONE J1rRSAL holds the contract FROM
the governor of Montana, to do all printing and
ul,rrtisiug Of whatever nature chargeable TO TITS
ter cousty; and is also the desi { mated aud oniy
Taper in Custer county Ia which services by pub
liclliun can he I~gaiig made. Legal notices pub.
Ii,hei in other papers Of Custer county. arc ro'"
AND worthless as has been decided by the courts Vi
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19
GATHERING THE NUT HARVEST.
An Autumn Industry Among the
Farmers or the AIieghnutes.

Farmers OF the AltfEhnuteo.
p.-. III. NJ r. ~ -. r-,,,,.
:" .. -
AN INDUSTRY Oh cohsuierao,e nipor',
shce among t'e iarii'ers oi .hls part o'
'he country u, TINS season y una. o' nut
eather.hg; mere are cnes.n"'S, mex,
or! nuts "iack wnihu's' ia~iehu'S any
pu'.ernu's' anu 'hey nave S"i''i''eie'
value respec'lvely IN .ne oruer nah'ea
u aocu' TWO ~eeAs .ioIe cHea,hu ~.
MI MI een W ro'iie 'n.c w, 'he l's'.e' :;
ine lrst ils'aliii'e INV VIII Soisis' VI
pu' &c" quarts Ahey wiz Prooans
come rom the iarn, .! willow ono :
o.ch' n NE mere, anu VIII PROBABLY T, pr,hS
- OF oy Genus QUAR-. Inc price LOT LOT
early cnes,h"ts varies from 20 10 20
per ousl,el-depenaihg somewhat on
'ne,r qnai'y as wen as upon 1he pros.
Pec's Oh large or sniaii crop. AT
piesen. .nere sa ereae uncertainty as
70 What TINS crop Wi, amount 10. Inc
Daiis were premium anu were hiiii.
NY uu'n .peeneu ny .le ul"u',.
anu sa. .ne pro'i'.'ei, oo,u, pu' Tue nut
,.oes no. seem W ~ hiiiiB wen now
Anu 80 .he cHaLcee are .hat the crop
wiz NOT oe very mree nor go"I
one IA , niiich ease me price per p"silei
" W, hos . nheis W mi nncn pe,oN %.
ne -. ~ mu'' A,o piou'i"i 'ne lii.e
On ~ ',.'e' mis- " anu very rarely W
SIno pei o"'oi ~, A.
.hil. n,u = p'pa,"r nei'sl .nh' lne ,
.' t, o"iiS W h"' "nrs. uhhi
:o ny 'iaP no''. I'm. Inns error
70 az ea.s u'ssip"'eu W = i,'ie opser-
sa", ,on 'na, ,. one - sur piineu 70 near
i"' ,nei' ''iouia""e upon All carry hhr
T, ~ " , nut 'oi,o"ihs an carry irost'
The e oI us e iiS oaiy nlon maturing.
s nce . NV a'i oeen se,e'ai ilea'y
iA;' n.ie"o9u,H, ".' ,he m"'' ho' YET
oe'ns ,iPeneu' mas not ia,ien 10 the
so"nu, Anu :, ~n Ne nea,,s Two weeks
gre any VIII oe drought INTO the
MAJ mr. nu'e.
niehory nuts VIII DE very pientiiui
.iis year. Ihss lave peen scarce LOT
SOM sohne years anu AM .he prices nave r ranged
n..i ~ - W 80 i'i ousiiei Inc hist
luz h.'a ,i's .eai VIII , urlns prooaoiy 81 u
p.s,iei III ~. ,,e ioca, mar ke.s' anu atter
.l, W.. '.e. viii Iapl1ly decline IN price,
~ ~ .n"' i ~ 70 no. u' ln .na' .hsy can
~ Put .,,' iol ~ cents 1ushei Dy
'ne , niiu'ie oi No'emoer' inese nuts
WIN NJ, eo,iie li,.o liarket aoo''t octooer l.
, Diach w st: are also comParatiVely
premium 'hi' YEAR ni'io u oeco,nihg
n .nore scarce every year: Inc producer
.a ' yes over 20 cents pusnei icr
s shese al nus anu Tue average price is
rom " W w cents ai.hough they are
ocas'o'ia'iy arug In Tie market NJ ~
'eI.s. :.
p"'lernuts are not rs premium as IN
t oa,ner Years, gu, Us they possess only q
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19

IT Is good many years since the
British had a chance to hang an
American citizen, and 1t was idle to
suppose that they would let O'Donnell
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-19
Coal!CoaE Coal!

WEAVER &. SONS are now pre-
pared to furnish the best quality Of
NATIVE COAL to the Consumers
in Miles City for the lowest cash
prices. Leave orders at G. w. saw
AGE & SONS store, or apply to
HUGH WEAVER, Miles City, M.
T. Orders can also be left at MILES
& STREVELL'S Hardware Store.
National Republican., 1883-09-12

at the bottom a shapeless mass Of legs and
arms. One gentleman, n Mr.. Heath, Of Chi
cago, went down in tricycle., by the road on
tho other side in fifty-hve minutes, which
is quito fast enough for ordinary travellers.
Higher up we come to tho summer snow of
the Alpine daisies, Whitening all the ground.
and IL you are in luck, MS VIC were, an accom-
moduting youth springs from the slowly NOV
ing train aud, at the risk Of being left So
cures you q bunch to press in your guide
book You usually lose them afterward, but
itis,nico TO have had them. When you finally
reach the top your breath is somewhat taken
away, partially by the magnificent sweep Of
mountains, lakes and towns upon which you
look down as from balloon, and partly
by the wind which blows down your
throat at the rate of 376 miles an hour
figures obtained from tho signal service. You
shave, perhaps, heard that Mr.. Bnrnum, with
becoming modesty, sent from the top a tele-
gram to the effect that IL was the second
greatest show on earth. You SEQ the work.
ings Of tho signal service, If they will lot you
in, which they generally won't, aud the print
ing Office so conveniently near that the light
ming oouldnt resist tho temptation to strike
il this summer. You see The sun set in q
blaze of glory, with long rays that look as If
you could walk straight up them Into heaven,
and then you 90 into the house and try TO get
warm at the steam heater. and look ut the
windows, thiokly coated with frost, and the
people oil writing letters on the star spangled
banner paper which proclaims 90 the world
that you are at the Summit. You go to bed
early, laughing dorisively at the notices
| posted in tho halls: "Guests will please not
take tho blankets from tho beds
for wraps in tho morning." but
| when they rouse you at d:30 a. M, aud
you scramble into some clothes, you are
not quite SO scornful, and look wistrully at
the blankets, fully prepared to appear as Indian
chiefs if only you could keep warm. You 60
down stairs and are met by the rest of your
party with blue checks aud pink noses and
you see rise out of an ocean of mist. red
ball, SO near that you feel as If you could
touch it, and-that is ALL But you have
seen O sun rise on Mount Washington, so you
go contentedly down to the neither world
again.
A great many Washington people have
| summered Mt different resorts up here.
Among them arc Col McCauley, Justices
Matthews and Blatchford, and their families,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hanson, MIR. aud Hiss
Pairo, and Row. Mr. and Mrs. Shippeu.
Among the celebrities who have been here
are the poet Whittier, Miss L. s. Phelps, and
Mr.. Barnabee, who has amused the guests at
the Thorn Mountain house, as no did oil OF
us last winter with the Ideals.
Before / close l must give you specimen
Of Yankee wit which hangs in the baggage
room at Concord God helps those who
help themselves, but God help those who
help themselves round here" L.
National Republican., 1883-09-12
@antrS- miscellaneous.

UTANTED-Yo DUNG GENTS WISHING TO
w thoroughly study Architecture, Engineering
Drawing, Mathematics, &c. rs professions, 10 save
IS, by arranging for Instructions now at $40 street.
while terms are slO per quarter only. sel2-3tt
wv TED-INFoRMATIoN OF MARC ARET
w FARnEL, Of Rathkale, county Limerick, Ire
land, who left Mashingt9n years ago fpr Boston,
OF Washlngton, y. g, United states Of America. Adj
dress MARY KENNEDY, care Republican Office.
National Republican., 1883-09-12

BALTIMORE MD.--Dr. Irwin II. Elderidge
says: 81 would recommend atrial of Browns
Iron Bitters in all casos of auaemic debility or
when tonic or appetizer is Indicated
National Republican., 1883-09-12
VyEALrH is WEALTH.
Business Gbuntts.

II IEnnAL RATlC OF INrEkBsT ALLOWED
u on Time DepoaiuA United states Bon,la bought
where By J. u. sdu IER & co.. Bankers lil5 Pean.
sylvanla avenue naoJ-tt
National Republican., 1883-09-12
MlrNitnI.

- VoUR TllEApA1ENT For IAIPOTENCY
4 and nervous decay AM convinced, is tho
hest known 20 the medical prOlcssion.n - lriviue
ettcr rom John s. Allen, NJ u, W Erlp Medical Co,
Buffalo, n. y. On request tile company Will mali
neo (orsealed for stamp explanatory pamphlet. &c
VyEALTH is WEALTH.
lll. r. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TltEApMEE'r, q specific for Hysera, Dizziness,
CONVERSIONS, Nervous Headache. MantallDepressiOn,
Loss OF Meulpry, SpermAlorrhnn, InipOtecy, IN.
voluntary EmlsiOns Premature Old Age, caused by
oveT-cXtrtCn. Ncanilse. or oYer.indulguhct wlIlcn
leads 70 misery decay, and death One box VIII cure
recent cescS. lNOh box Contains months treat
mont one dollar box or AK boxes Tor i've tlollar4
sent ny mel nrepeid. on reeelpt 0r price We guar.
Gntce NIX boxes TO cure any case With cnnlI order
RECEIVED by vi for six boxes, accompanied with 1--WE
dolHr1 we Will send the purchaser Our writIon guar
anceio return the money II the troatment does mt
effect cure; Guarantees Issued oy STO1'r& & CROM
WELL, $50 Pennsylvaula ayenue. Washington. u. O.,
Wholesale aud rptall agents Orders by mall will re.
eeivo proppt attention, iy7-W
National Republican., 1883-09-12
@lnntsH-Nonsss.

WV ANTED-FoR INfREpI ATE PURCHASERS,
w houses ranging price from s3,6OJ to 5000 S,
wv ANTFD-'Fo RENT-A HOUSE OF 10 CIR II
w TOons IN the northwest portion OF the city; must
have all modern improvements and be for II
Oifice. sc0-3tS