davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-11
Tuesday, September II, 1858.
S-fEUTITORI.

THE DAILY JOURNAL, after retire
mcnt Of seven months, again bids good
morning to its old friends and acquain-
iances. With strong faith ana unsha-
Ken confidence in the bright future of
Miles City, it again takes its place in
ihc field of journalism, believing that
Il can do much to advance the interests
of the city and its people.
THE JOURNAL will espouse and
champion the principles Of true repub-
icanism, reserving to itself, however,
hu right TO cri,icise, condemn and en-
'ose all jobs, whether of party or indi
vidual-without desiring TO be classed
a- iree-lance, or assuming the char
aoter of the typical Irishman, who bit
head wherever lie saw one-THE
JOURNAL proposes to hold itself free
20 discuss, from its own standpoint,
al questions of interest to this commu-
atty, believing that in so doing, it is
earning the respect of its patrons,
whether according with their views or
not.
The prime object of the JOURNAL,
next TO afiording modest competence
10 those responsible for its existence)
i to be a newspaper, and to the accom-
plishment ofthis end, all energies will
he bent. The Associated Press fran
chise, owned by the proprietor, ena-
Lies ii togive to its readers every morn
ing, with'their rolls and coffee, round
upof the worlds Happenings of the
preceding twenty-four hours; to which
will be added our own local occurren-
.ts presentedin readable shape. "Thus
may we see how the world wags."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-11

1t would appear that Uncle Rufus
Hatch is no slouch at running an en-
gine. 1t is on record that he took
charge of the lever when leaving the
Park, and made the run to Billings.
Quick time was the order, and under
his skillful management several head
of Montana steer were neatly slaugh-
tered. He also made the run from st.
Paul to Merriam Junction, and on re-
signing the lever, went down in his
clothes and presented the engineer
and conductor with twenty-five dollars
each.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-11

The advertising columns oe the
JOURNAL this morning give evidence
of the fact that the live business men
of Miles City, are not slow to appre-
ciate the value Of an enterprisinC daily
paper. Nearly every business house
is represented in our columns, and all
would be, but for inability OF The can
vasser to cover the ground in ,he time
allotted. We feel encouraged at the
outlook, and thankful To- our patrons
for their generous support, and shall
do our level best to merit a continu-
unce of their favOrS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-11

The Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany has appraised its remaining prop
erty In the town, and now offers the
same for sale, allowing parties who
have made improvements, the prefer
ence to purchase at the appraised
prices. subject TO the approval Of the
company. This property was all with
drawn from the market In October
last, such withdrawal tending materi-
ally to cramp the growth Of our town.
We haye not. cUppared the present
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-11
THE NEW YOR60FFIETrrE AGO.

To the editor ofthe Daily Yellowstone Journal
DEAR SIR:-I transmit To you here
with u facsimile copy OF the first edi-
ton o: The sun, OF New York, whose
seni-centennial anniversary occur
red, and was duly celebrated on the
3rd inst. also send you a copy Of The
sun of that days issue, giving an in-
| teresting account OF the progress and
success of that paper anda synopsis of
the history and growth of the conti-
mental metropolis during the past half
century. To a knickcrhOcker that has
seen the greater part Of this renarka-
| hle advancement. the probabilities OF
the metropolis of eastern Montana are
as apparent as the dawn of day, and
that il may be your privilege To record
a circulation Of 10000 copies daily OF
THE DAILY JOURNAL on similar oc-
casion, il much the wish OF J. +. X.
Accompanying the above, are copies
of the New York sun of Sept. 3rd,
1883 and sept. Srd, 1883. The former
is scarcely the size Of the late Rustler,
and We are informed by its descendant
of fifty years, that all the advertise
ments therein were bogus, that il to
say, cut from other papers and printed
gratuitous!y. Among these, we find
the announcement of the late Com
modore Vanderbilt to carry passengers
from New York to Hartford on the
low pressure steamboat "Watcr
Witch" through by daylight, for one
dollar. Coal is offered at SD.jb per ton
aud the announcements Is nialC, that
TO conform with recent statute, the
ton will he 1000 lbs. instead of 80 as
formerly. A reward of $1,000 is Of
fered for parties who on the llth Of
July preceding, robbed the mail stage
between Boston and Lynn, aud John
A. Dix, secretary of state, gives notice
of an election, at which is TO be sub
mitted to the people constitutional
amendment enabling the citizens Of
New York City TO elect their own
mayor. News from outside of the
city, Is from six 10 twenty-nine days
old, sailing vessels and stage coaches
being the medium Of conveyance for
all news. Without the evidence be-
fore his eyes, one would hardly believe
that this is the record of events in and
about New York City only fifty years
ago. The circulation of the first Sun is
varously estimated ut there hundred
to one thousand, although the former
figure Is believed to be correct-the
present circulation is about 10000,
although higher figures have been
reached on special occasions. The
success of the enterprise, although
remarkable, is by no means phenome-
nal I'm the newspaper world, aud the
kind wishes Of our correspondent for
the DAILY JOURNAL are not i'm the
regular course Of events, "sueh stuff as
dreams are made Of"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-11
W. D. KNIGHT, Publisher.
SAM GORDON, Ed. and Bus. Manager.

No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted ~ any Of the employees Of said paper,
others, will be reeoguized unless accompanied by a
written order signed by the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL Is not
nsponsible for any Of the opinions utteranceS OF
iIs correspondents.
All letters and communications containing mat.
lur intended for publication in this paper, should
nc addressed to TUE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
and he name OF the writer must be given to insure
attention.
Aotice is hareby given 10 all concerned that TIVE
YELLOWSTONE JOuRSAL holds the contract from
the governor of Montana, 10 do all printing and
uivertising, Of whatever nature chargeablr 90 Gus
ter county and is also the designated aud oniY
Daper in Custer county In which services by pub
,oation can he i"paiiy made. Legal notices pub
ished In other papers Of Custer county. are roid
and worthless has been decided Ly the courts Of
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-11

appraisment with that made by the
company in the fall of 1881, but hope
and believe they will deal fairly, both
with old residents and "tenderfeet"
seeking homes with us.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-09-11

Two LITTLE girls, aged 4 and 6, had
Just had new dresses, and were On their
way to Sunday schod. Said Eta, tho
elder: "Oh, | nave forgotten my
verse" al haven't forgotten mine, !"
replied the other. "i' is. Blessed are
the ,iressmakers. ~ RCston J,cascriDk
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-19
Uon IaD mno Uerm.
b.

Scr before She'll Der fatboIts
i6en beuti6 amertfa d II
8reiie bat iid gegenibcr Dem D r.
b unoertlt item @eburtStage 2u@
tiers out alo taftDoa benolnnten, uro,
Bel Ser itdrfiteh Tcit0idaft 9tScn 2ttber's
fir6li6et Staltopuntt, belolotrS leil1ef1
groBen G%erbteniten nm oeutlDc Sprade
uit0 oeutidJen &irGcn8eiat8, loipte letner
perj0nlidcl Seocutuug u1o @roBe, Nller1
tennuns 9e5oat.
= Sin beutldeS 6emofratiideS 8latt IN
81 m Dorf entblooet lt6 gi0t, ben Btr7
.t6en, Brauern nn0 Brennern
oaFir, baB ie bic 9tteberiage oeS telHpercns7
lideil oemofratil9en StaatSlefretGrsamt6e
&dnoibatett MaDnarb berbeifitbrten, nit
bernofratiiGer 9tabe 1tnteritibnlig et1
tpaiger Semperen5anI6lGge oNr6 Die SeS
motraten III Der neuea StGatSgeieBgebung-
ST. 6roben. 0aau meint OaS b@tnc.
8oItSbl.": $50 ge6t's! Sie 0&p Yorfer
vQiquor" DGnoler baben Die beuuotrattlden
&anoioatet alle bis auf einen utter1
ftiBt unD oabur0 ben Sieg 6erielben gcits
6ert. Die SefdntpfulB oes Gincn pii6t
alie Qnipriide auf N1tertennung aus, Die tie
our6 lnterltiButlg Der ibrigen 1i6 err
tporben baben. GtDas anoereS ais OaS
gan5e Gifet 81 itintinel, lit etre Siinoe,
fitr bic es IN bet oenlofratii9en @laubeass
leEre fsIHe 8ergebuHg gtebt."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-19
Git ealtforats6er strasemrauber.

Sett le6s SaDren 1ino i'm norotpel Hidden
@alifornien BON einel1 ~etnStgen Wtan1e
9tan1ens ,8ldfbart" ooer yYarlotp" brett
u%noSman5tg StroBenraubtbaten an Soft
ipagen ~begangen tporDer. @r eri6ten itets
ganS allein uno 3u SUB, etnert Sbaml I'm
Die S6ultern geiporfen, cine Otasfe bon
Sud- bot Dem 0elt1t, nit elmer Onppeudu5
ftgen Si6le, ulto tpar 10 gefir6tet, oaB
ieoer Yoittutl6er letnen Befebl, Die Bolt>
laden uno Die NelIs@ 6argo'i6e @eloft1te
t6n1 6erunter5utperfen, u1uerbrii6li6 be-
folgte. 8aiiagiere puroen ME bon inn
beral6t oDer aud MIR I'M @eril1gIten be-
IQitiQt, ullb bon ieinem @eDebre madte ct
ME @e6raud. Na6bem ct eine @elbttlte
erbro6en un0 geleert bate, legte er itetS etlt
Stiid Yapier init einigen GntttelDerle en- unp
Der l1nterl6rtft P. O. 9Th btnetn.
Setnen leBteu StraBenraub bieier Qtrt
beging Ell Dor eint9en Wo1laten ltt0 erbeutete
babel $4,000. Sett Sohren forbidden bic
bret fligiten Gebeimpoli5titen Gan Sranz
cisco's pergebltd na6 ibm. Sbr Gifer
erloi1 ni9t, ba iiber $4,000 auf ieine
8erbaftung ausgeiebt itnb. Na6 ietnem
lebten 9tau6e fanoen le an elmer in oer
gt6be oes ShauplaBes 6eS 8erbre6enS ge7
le0enen Steae, tpo Der &Guber %offenbar
geraltet ultO gelauert bate, etn ietbenes Sas
ldentu6 Der gerDoDnltGen Nrt nn0 cine
~leilleIle Wdnl6ette; a1f lcBtercr mar oaS
Seid)elt elmer San Sranctscoer gSoldals
1talt iid)tbar. 0te bret @ebetmpoliSiIten
legten li1 MN bel oieier Nai00nitalt auf
Die Qauer, u1o ais a1t eiaem Der lebten
QbenDe Der Wtaltl1, in tpeIdem lte ben Jdu>
Der permutbeten, na1 belagter 9nltalt ging,
urn QBQl0e 81 6olen, n0Dmen ie i'm felt.
@r bate lett finf Sabrelt l~ctltell 9SoD1a
iib in San TranctSco u11o llanilte 1tdp y.
s. Bolton als @rllO ieiiler Ddufigen llb>
pelenDeit CAB ct bel Ben 6dnSbepobnern
an, baB er ot 8ergDerfen betDetIigt Jet. Sci
9ur1iu0ung leineS 3irunlcrS fauo matt Elm
SoI0entu0 gat5 BON Der 2lrt oeS ober er>
pdbuten.
Der 8er6aftete lit iebt ua6 Sen Sdauz
plGBen leiner 9toubtDatet gebrabt lporoen,
I'm ioctttftSirt Su tperDel1.
9aB CT Der 9tttbte lit, unterltegt feinem
3tpeifel. Oa Die Wtu5fe i~ei1el Itul10 nt6t
DeDedte, 10 ia0en perld)ieoele Der 8er0ltb>
ten, oaB Dem Gduber brei 8orDer3GDne feDl@
ten, unD 0tes lit bel Dem Gerbafteten Der
SAL. 2lnoere 2ln5eiGen beitdtlgen leinc
Soentitdt,
Mber man fIrcbtet, baB ieine Gerurtbei7
lung benno6 ibipierig ieiu ipirO nm 10
ld)Dteriger, ais IS tbln nidt OH 0elontttz
tell feblt; mar bod ietn r@ei6dft" Elm
lebr Acknowledgements.
Gr lit un9efabr fiinf5ig Sabre alt, 9libi6
eetleioet, BON feinem BellebNaen lno las
ais SEER 8olton in Gan SranciSco piel in
pilicni1aftliben 8Hdern. Nu1 er5Gblte
er, oaB er i'm 8iir9erfriege 6auptmann in
einem 9tegimente bon Ohio getpelell let.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-19
T5Scherfliche Snirofs $taois-8eaaeme.

ri6t erfIGrte, 6aB na0 0iireidii6er 0tedt5>
auffaiiuug Die 9%uSlaiIungen '0es Serrn
Stiles ntGts GtrdfbareS, rt@tS
SeletDtg cnpeS cntbieiten Die Np51
lieIerltug ipuroe alp a6gelebnt uuo
Gile5 e~ntlaiiclt. nad)oem CT bonn p. Oe5.
bis z. Satnldr eingelptrrt u1tO tpie etn 8ez
mciner Nrrbrcder be6albelt iporCen mar.
Balo na0 Der 0rrilaiiullg erfnielt in6elIel
BEL i6m Semal0, Der linn freHloi0Gftit1
mittbeilte, DaB to0 beftitS eittqelnufcHen
Qlnotptltngen s Ii rft 8iSmdrd ltD nit
Dem GrgebaiB iOt Su fricben gcben
perOe. 2Sclla man nun aNb bic Dirette
9luSliCferltng Gb!eDncn iaeToe, 10 lpiIroc oob
Dem Gcrl0u9cu Ger q u& me lung nit
gebRubenerW SO arlGroute (an Die
preubi}dc @rcnSe) moDt i64j8egs6tn tper7
Den miiIIen,. Delln 0ieicla 2tnliuaeH lDeroe
man IL Dic . Mer III dD t II ! It e.
ben %f0uncu. lJtan witroe it'd o6er
f~reltcl, mcHt Ct lolDer ultQn9eleDmeu DtGg1
Iidfeit 0Mrd cine lie 0 tSctttge u 81
rci { pnn 2SielT Sltuprfommen Dpllte. 9a
nun Gile5 BUREAUS feline Quit bate, Se>
fanntld)nit nit Dem 8uea J}etiro anl
GlSbenlee 81 madtll, 10 sin8 er na0 See
nebiG.
0ieier @ei9i6tc brduh' itb tpeiter ri6ts
Din;u5ufiiaet; eS fam it0 Sober ielbit oa>
raHf ctnel Ger5 MAIDEN. 2illo vS0lpaMtm
brilbcr," tpie eS i'm Settelitlloellten beibt,
Der bcute sum 70iten Wlal aufgefii9rt miro.
2iprppoS Sbedter. SD traf neuli0 ben
9Ereftor SttAltalm ulo ben 9teaii1eur
Settle, 10 DAB i1 tpenigiietS peiB, mas 3uz
nldlt 3tellcS ~cE!partet miro. 3unG6it Elm
Stii6 bon Clement, rOie ptcr Gemz
peramente". Gin @0t1ez@DcIus
ma6t Gtc8mam piel 81 id)aitel1, la8t er.
Ob ii0 ietuc Wtij6e Iohut, lit cine anoere
Srage. Gin 2elpS;ger Director mus MANI
d)tS e0renbal6er tNuH, I'M Den Sui SeipSi9S
uulretbt Sl erGalten, iDenn oaS loaltS aud
letr bleibt. Damn miro nld)lteuS ein
Drama itber Sic 8Iibne 8e0cn, belicH Ser
fal1er nod nidt 9enalnt lein ipia. 0aS
oltrdftige Drama beiBt .SuniuS" un0
0elo beliel5eu lit ber Gerfalier Der 8rtefe
pts Suntls, Die sur 3eit geor8s Ill. bon
Gl9lalto 10 8roBcS Nufie6en madten. SD
babe baS Stid i'm Wtanultript 9elelen. SIS
1T lebr bitbld), 9eldidt componirt uuO alS5
9etiIbrt uto lebr interellant = fir Elm ge>
mADltes 8ublifum. SIS miro iiberall gut
u~ltgenOmmen, aber fci1 3ugltiid tperbeu.
Sm 0cScmber miro etn einuttigeS Qlitlpiel
bon Sorpin aufgeflDrt iperoer, ipeldes olez
ier unupriihti9e Ntenl6. aus Dem @lglts
ldlen senommeu unb vTrii0 geDagt
iii balb gempnnen" genannt bat.
Oh. gStlbelm SenSen, unicr 0romaturG,
las eS I'M 9eiiingzQSerein Dor, 100 eS all9ez
meincn SeifdQ fanb. Npropos Goroin.
&on belieu Wel9ibte Der NelSeit 1875
1871 lit Die erite Nuflage bon 5000 per-
grtftel, uno Die 2te bereitS erl6iencn. Son
Gorpins 1799-1848, @el6tdte Der 9roBen
frau5Ditlhen &epolltion ulto oeren Soleen,
ippnon oas Oianuifript u%olit1notg III ben
6Gnoen be5 GerlegerS lit uno pelhe5 in
3 SGnDen (35 2ieferungen) erlheiuen tptro,
iinO bret Sieferungen bereits 9eOruGt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-19
(eorreIpuupers Der ~SaiuOts Stuutsseiturs.0
WOn Der 0IeiHe.
Netb3td a, %. 8

Selp3l9 g, 70. III.
o0a tpGr' i6 pieoer i'm alien gteite, Das
t1 ieit ptelen Oionaten nidt iab !" = vg9te
Die Sehniu6t bana6 mir bas 6er3 3er>
preBte" = beiBt e5 Sfpar tpetter in &0rnerS
gta6ttp61ter, alleill oas fam i9 chen llidt
iagen. O2tt Seoauern 1ab' i6 bas id0ne
@lsersbur9 in Sbiirtngen Derlaiien; alIsin
bret @tao unter 9fuu 1aben nti6 enolt6
Dertriebel1. SD bin aber nod gang ytan>
1tentoll". Der Ort ltegt 1900 SUB bod.
&Dltlide 0dloer BON @beltan1e1 uno 'ba7
Stptiden b~lunttge QSielen, Die III @alifor>
MEN ni0t i6Dner itno. l1eberda lprlloelt
frDitall1eaes gSd11er. ltnb Oie 2uft!
0aB eS in QeipSig itinft, bat 6err Gaiter
at metrer @enugtbuung bcitGti9t. Gs
Itinft ibrigens nod, uuo man ipirD bier in
ettem balben Sag i6mubi9er, alS in
nSetp5ig 1T Elm fletn 8artS" = @6tbe BATS
gtiaet. @S tit aud GeltraIiib bes oeut=
i6er 8u6hanoelS uno beS Gei6sgeri9ts
nito IS lit ben 3eitun9en piinldenspertb
81 tDtliett, mas bier pOr9eDt.
9a tb erlt Elm Raar Iage bier bin, 10
tpeiB t6 nod lltdt 9euau, tpel6e 8erGn6ez
rltnBe1 lett Otai bier pnrgegofgen iino.
Sine oieler 8erd1toerungen lie9t mir aber
miBfduig Dor 0er 9tale. Oian baat nddr1z
LID 8an5 in Der gt6be meiner 8obnrita
3Det Sir6er1, cine lut9eril6e lln0 zine
englii6e. 9lu9 Der MuiittempeL - bds
nelle Gon3ertbauS lit bis auf Die innere
2tu5i6mitGuuB ferttg. SD farm 6as 6aus
aud aus metlem Seniter lehen. -Seute
miro Die groBe Statue bon Qetbnib ent=
biiat, fpelde bic ltntDeriitGt dltf benz Gbo=
masfirb6of etrt6tct bat. SD gtng 9eitern
iiber Den YtaB. @s itai1oelt beretts cine
Wteilge laubunttpul6ene Otaltbdltne ba u1to
an ieoem bling etil babies Oubelto 6laaaet
in alleu mDgltdJeu Sarben. Die Stdtue
war natiirli9 nod um6iut uno ldb tDte
eine groBe Wfunl!e aus. @croe morqen
6aritber bert9ter. 8irb Doffentli6 feine
8ernllaiiung CUR v8elei6iguug Der &eItz
aior," der W2aieftGt" ODER .Btsmardfs"
geben! Dian muB Da ieBt idredli6 porlt6z
tia letn, benin ebe man 1i6's perIiebt, miro
mar Al Ieds @od)en o6er Wonoten Der>
bonnett. g1i6t nitr Die oeuti9en Staats>
antudlte ftnb Derrift unO %oroensiii6tig
getDorben, ionoern aud inter ben &idterf
ideint Oieie Seude Su graiiiren, Oern 0
uflaeredte ulto outttnte urtbeile, tpie ieBt,
fino ielblt Dor 184S uno itadber in Der
Geactionssett nidt gefdlIt iDoroen. SD
tpta nur Elm gaar 8eiipieIe eeber.
Scr 8u6bGnoler IND 9lnttquar u nfIdb
IN Minden fir ieinen Jiar1en fam oer
Mdn1 nibts = banoelt ndtirli6 nit
Biid,ern, alien Ifto neuen, un0 feiit Derz
uanftiaer Meni6 tpirb bon ibm Derlaitgen,
eas er ale g~eIeien bat, ebenio tpenig, tute
man 6as BON einem t0nt8li6en ooer Unit
nerIttGts : BibIiotbetar perlan9t, Der Die
Bither ieiner Bibltotbet all ale 9Selt ners
Ieibt. Inter bieien Bl1ern i'm Gaoel oes
6errn unflao befanoen iid einige, bic BEN
brfrr}den Stadtsantpatt fir Sttte uro
0leligion b~etsioigetIb i4ieaeni SadsE, 0Ie
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-09
THE WICKED EDITOR.

A Little Rock newspaper man
while out IN the country stopped at a
rural farmhouse fof dinner. Thuk-
ing that his profession would insure
attention he remarked to the farmer:
sNeedn't put yourself to extra
trouble for me, for I'm an Editor.
GA what?" asked the farmer, re-
eardinthe visitor with now awaken
ed interest.
"a newspaper man."
"Wall, recken you can git suth-
ing to eat,. anyhow. Some folk
might not give you nothin' on this
account, but 1 never was very par
ticufar. But hold on. Editor did
understand you to say3"
Eyes, sir, 1 am an editor, and how
ever unfayorable it may strike you,
must say that / am proud of my call
ing"
aI'll bet 500 that you are one o
the fellows that helped TO take hel
| outen the Bible. Reckon you'd bet
ter travel. Never mind tho cor
| Bread and buttermilk julie. ar
| Eo,,sdao IFaveIer.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-09
THE CITY OF LONDON.

A writer at London says: Here are
1000 miles of street spread out over
an area of nearly 700 miles; here there
is a birth every five minutes, death
every eight minutes and seven accl-'
dents every day; and here there may
be found beer shops and gin places
that would stretch over s3 miles.
Here are 1000 ships and 5000 sailors
in port every day; here are 5000 new
houses built every year, and 25e,ooo,-
600 letters delivered: here are III, 900
habitual criminals on the police regis
ter, and paupers enough to fill a large
oity. The food supply for one year
has been whimsically ealulated to re-
ouire 72 miles of oxen, 10 abreast; l2o
miles of sheep, ditto; 7 miles of calves
ditto; 9 miles of pigs ditto; so acres
of poultry, close together; 20 miles o'
hares and rabbits, 100 abreast; a
pvramid of loaves OF bread, 600 feet
square and thrice the hight OF st.
Paul's whose summit is IS many feet
above the ground as the year has
DAYS; and 1000 columns of hosshead
of beer, each a mile high. Here arc
over 4 4,ooo,o 900 of inhabitants, 'nclu-
ding 900, 900 foreigners from every
part of the globe. Here they nave
more Roman Catholics than Rome
| more Jews than Palestine, more lrlsi
than Dublin, more scotchmep thar
Edinburg, and more thieves thar
Chicago" To which might be add
ed that London contains a reading
room whose rotunda is revealed II
diameter only by the Pantheon a
Rome, library aud museum covering
seven acres OF ground, and wherel
rest the Rosetta stone. the Elg'
marbles, and over 100000 volumes
perhaps the largest COLLECTION
books and manuscripts in the worit
and a concert had which holds near
ly 10000 persons.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-09
THE GAME LAW.

A few months ago We commenced
the acts of the last legis-
lature but we soon found that we
were not furnished with the acts as
amended as when they passed that
body. Among others we published
the game law. Having found that it
was not correct as then published by
US and most other papers. We now
publish it taken from the Statute
book: .~s
SECTION l. Every person who
shall. within the State of Oregon, be-
tween the first day of November in
each year and the first day of July
of the following year, hunt, pursue,
take, kill or destroy any male deer
or buck, shall be guilty Of a misde-
meanor. Every person who shall,
between the first day of January and
tie first day of August, from and
after the passage of this Act, pursue,
hunt, take, kill or destroy any female
deer or doe, shall be guilty of a
| misdemeanor. Every person who
after the passage of this Act, shal
kill any spotted fawn, shallbe guilty
tof misdemeanor. Every person
/ who, after the passage of this Act
shalt take, kill or destroy any male o.
female deer at any time, unless th'
carcass of such animal is used or pre-
served by the person staying it, or i
] sold for food, is guilty of a misde
j meanor.-
j SEC. 2. Every person who buys
sells or has in possession any of tn
deer enumerated in the precedin
/ section within the time the takin
or killing thereof is prohibited, e'
D cept such as are tanned or kept fe
: show or curiosity, is guilty of
b misdemeanor.
b SEC. 8. Every person who sha
h within the State of Oregon, bsswee
e the first day of January and the fr
e day of August Of each year, hur
Isl pursue, take, kill or destroy any el
I'll moose or mountain sheep, shall
e guilty of a misdemeanor. Eye
-lpersen who takes, kills, Injuries,
at destroys, or pursues with intent
M take, kill, injure or destroy any el
sci moose or mountain sheep at any I'll
it for the sole purpose of obtaining t
Ii. skin, hide OF hams of any such az
mel NAL, shall be guilty of a m'sdemean'
W Sec. 4. Every person who shA
or within the State Of Oregon betwe
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-09
w.sH1NcroNs BODY SERVANT.

aYou say" remarked to the Ole
negro who drove the hack, "that you
wer. General Washington's body
seryant?" "Dat's so! OATS jess 50
massa. done waited on Washing
ton since he was so high-no bigger
than smallschile." ''You know the
story, then, about the cherry tree and
the hatchet?" "Know it? why,
was there on the spot. I seen Massa
Gawge climb de tree after the chel-
ries, and 1 seen him fling de hatche'
at de boys who were stonin him.
I done chase dem boys off de place
myself" "Do you remember his ap-
nearance as man-what he looked
like?" eyes, indeed. He was
kinder short, chunky man, sorter fa
and hearty lookin'. He had CHI
whiskers and moustache and specta-
cles. Mos generally wore higl
hat but I seed him in a fur cap wit
ear warmers" "You were not wit
him. when he crossed the Delawar
| when he went across the Delawar
River?'' "Wid him? Yes, sir; [ wa
right dar. Twas not morn two fes
off n him as he druv acros the bridg
in his buggy. OATS fac. / walk
| ed long side de off hind wheel OF d.
buggy all de way 'sYou know a
the Generals relations, tool suppo'
Martin Luther and Peter the herm
and the rest?" "Knowed 'um a
Many and many's de time I dol
waited on the table when Massa Ga
ge had 'um to dinner, rememb
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-03-09

Mons. lie Bel has discovered a
small organism in the urine of per-
sons having measles, and peculiar to
that disease. Herr Fschamer had
previously found an organism which
be believed to belong not only to
measles but to scarlatips and diph-
iberia also,