davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-27
Irrigation.

A meeting of the Tongue River Irri-
eating & Ditch Co., was held at the
First National bank yesterday. The
business of leading importance trans.
acted was the closing Of an arrange
ment to dispose of the balance of the
stock for the completion of the work,
some $1,000 worth. The ditch is
twelve miles in length and extends
south to the confluence of Pumpkin
creek with Tongue river where dam
500 feet In length across the Tongue
will be used In taking the water sup
ply. The ditch extends around the
base of the foot hills and IL intended
TO irrigate $4,000 acres. II passes Joe
Kentley's nine and a half mile
south and Robert Atchison's mile
further and crosses through Logging
creek and Middle creek on the way to
the dam. In one portion n wooden
fiume 500 feet in length is being
built to convey the water through the
bottom lands. At Kings bluff 1t has
been decided to run a tunnel 100 feet
in length through the bluff and thus
obtain direct flow of water from the
river without building lengthy fume
around the hill. The water would
then lie conveyed over ten miles to a
storage reservoir near the city. Some
of the changes that have been under
taken were suggested by +. NJ. Sny-
der, civil engineer, In recent report
made by him and he has been placed
in charge Of the work. AT his office
in the land Office building JOURNAL
reporter cornered him yesterday and
gained considerable information re-
garding the engineering points above
referred to.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-27

The fact that the leaders in this enter
prise are young gentlemen who are
perfectly familiar with the modus
operandi of city club affairs guaran-
tee success ia the direction i'm which
they are about to operate. The organ
ization has not yet received name
but ii will no doubt be as broad AS the
territory in which We live. The
rooms leased by the club are Of the fol-
lowing dimensions: main room, l9xa0
Fl: adjoining room, lsxl0 fl. Among
the members We notice the following
prominent names: Fred Orschel, of
I. Orschel d Bro; DIR. e. :. Whitney,
our popular dentist; II. +. Bachelor,
cashier First National bank; II. Ii.
Wiley, assistant cashier Stebbins,
Mund d Co.'S banking house; :. Ba.
sinski, dealer In fancy goods, and W.
b. Andrews, proprietor Of the Inter
Ocean hotel. They do not intend to
be exclusive by any means and will
be glad to have additions to their
membership. The business men
Should become members as ii will not
only he u source Of enjoyment but also
benefit to the city. They should 20
in without hesitation and lend their
presence to an enterprise that is highly
cemmendable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-27
Crockery 4 Hardware

Passing by T. B. Burleigh's old
stand yesterday JOURNAL reporter
noticed fine line of crockery In the
window and on entering the store
found large assortment of both
crockery and hardware. Tim Bur
leigh Is one of those quiet men who
win many friends and he INDUCES
frequently In dry humor that tickles
the ears of thoee who know him and
listen to his hits" The quality Of
his goods lie 10 particular about and
when an article IL bought at his store
1t can be counted on as good. lie Is
offering line Of fine goods ut prices
that should make his customers seek
his store at once for bargains. IF you
want good, cheap barbed wire Gull on
him and see what he has on hand.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-27
stock Notes.

Pratt Il Ferris bought a hundred
head of Texas horses at Ogalalla one
day last week. They were about half
COW ponies and the balance two-year-
old horse colts.
Several lots of Wyoming beef steers
sold in Chicago Ms follows: The fine
lot shipped by Ora Haley, $3.50 600;
Swan Cattle company, $i.56; New
mans. sl.35; Searight Cattle company,
Si.a5.
We mentioned recently that inn
provements were being made at the
Cheyenne stock yards. These i'm
provements are still going on, the
most important having been made
during the past week ia the way
OF more extensive water supply.
Watering troughs have been placed in
additional pens and will do away with
considerable amount Of changing in
the yards and the unnecessary excite
ment Of stock while being watered
and fed.
Mr.. A. NJ. Crafts, the surveyor,
called at the Journal Office Tuesday.
He is just in from the Bordeaux ditch.
of which he has been engineer, and
which is now almost ready for the
water The ditch Is over eight miles
long and will water a large scope Of
country. II Is believed that before
long considerable feed for stock will
be raised on the line Of this ditch.
The Brisbin Land 4 Cattle conf
pany is the title TO a new organization
about perfected. The incorporators
and leading share holders are Gen.
James =. Brisbin, of the United States
army; George W. Thompson and Lon
Horn, of Trinidad, Col; J. n. Garlic,
Pueblo, Col; Ed Carrigan, Kansas
City; Ed Maynard, Chicago, and j.
Waldo, Huston, Tex. The ranch Is
on the Big Dry, north Of Miles City,
Mon, and is capable of holding $4,000
cattle. The selection was made by II.
NJ. Taylor, after careful examination
Of the entire north country end Is
considered . choice range.-N. W. l..
&. Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-27
LivinRston's First National

A'well authenticated ruinor Is to the
effect that Mr.. Pyle who was recently
appointed assistant cashier of the First
National bank Of Livingston, by direc.
ton of its stockholders. has been in.
structed by the comptroller of currency
to do no business in the said
First National, except to collect what
he can Of any Indebtedness due the
bank until n receiver is appointed to
succeed him. The JOURNAL predicts
that the receiver will be appointed in a
very few days. An experience OF
gross mismanagement such ms the
stockholders of that bank are com.
PEELED to look after aud pay for Is
enough to make them weary Of bank.
ing business. The Livingston paper,
are inclined to throw a mantle oveI
what they call gossip" but where
the facts hold OUT the statements 50
well the gossip must have been well
founded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-27
Deer Kiiling . RssslesHaite.
IExchange.l

"The purtiest fight. though. gentlemen. '
remarked an old stagcr, "is between deer
and rsttlesnake. | was hunting one day
when saw deer come 10 sudden stop
and turn and gallop Of through the
woods. Directly II came back. followed
by powerful buck, and when Il got up
within about twenty feet Of whar i had
stopped before. IL stopped again till the
old buck come along side OF II then
both come back about twenty feet and
took a ruunin' start, and when the
foremost one got to h certain point she
gave snort and jumped clear over the
placp. and the old buck followed In the
same way. They kept this up for several
minutes. when the buck commenced 10
come down on the spot with his fore feet.
When they had got through went up,
and thar was rattlcsnake rs big as a
fence.rail. all mashed up. Now, sir. it's
amaxin' how they worked their little game.
They first cot the snake NJ tarnal mad
that he would strike at shadder. then the
first one would 90 over, and when IL
snake hid struck at him the old buck
would come along before II could coll ~
again and yet In his hoof work. Il ~
the puItiet tghi YOU ever saw" s,fr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-27
Our Bnsinesa lnteresfs.

Among the active Young business
men here We find John J. Coleman,
who holds forth at the corner Of Main
and Seventh streets, and deals In real
estate and live stock, and represents
some Of the leading fire insurance
companies In the country. He has
also good many accounts entrusted
to him for collection. Naturally
bright and quick he makes a good
trader and has a large circle
of friends, especially among the cattle
men. Aside from his regular live
stock business he represents one of
the largest Of the Chicago commission
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-27
An Expe nsive Time Keeper.

The watch which was awarded to
Miss Josie Gleason, of Walkerville,
after the election at the Miners
Union picnic to determine the most
popular young lady, cost the boys
sl.l39.5O for the privilege Of voting.
The fair victor Is thus the possessor Of
valuable time piece. Certainly no
watch ever disposed of in Montana
before brought such figure. II cost
Miss Gleason's admirers $685., Miss
Maggie Hollands s3lG25. Miss
Amelia Argall's sl5+50, and Miss
Maggie Longs s63.50. They are all
very popular young ladies, and they
will all be remembered by the Miners
Union.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-27

houses and lie gives close attention Ia
consignments Of cattle to them. 4
little side show of his is the Miles City
stone quarry, from which fine quail
ity of building stone il obtainable
The specimens already taken from il
have been very gratifying. He is Il
worker and deserves to succeed and in
fact Is already away up in his line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-27

A beliico-e individual, who wa
making considerable noise in one Of
the Main street saloons last evening.
was considerably taken back when
the proprietor stepped az 10 him and
sad: SAY, Young fellow, amt you
making a good deal Of noise for the
money you're spending? II con-
cluded he was aud forthwith closed
his yalve.-Butte Miner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-27

A bootblack of small Size but nnpie
strength and skill has decided u 90
into butiness and have chair in irDnt
of the barber shop next door to Lam
sings. With the increasing business
on that particular block the boy should
succeed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-27
A New club.

The formation Of club by well
known young gentlemen here which
has Just been consumated Is n matter
of considerable interest to our rapidly
growing city. The club parlors will
occupy two commodious rooms over
the new Stock Growers National bank
and the arrangements TINT will be
made for strangers visiting from other
prominent points will he on scale
commensurate with metropolitan life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-27

Bishop Brondel, of Helena, and 7.
+. Quigley, of Cleveland, Ohio,
arrived here this morning. DIR.
Quigley will visit Sister Amadeus Of
the UrsuIine chapel while here and
the Bishop will give attention t. the
interests of the Catholic church.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-27
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

the presentation to George Abt on
Monday night. The fact is the en-
ployees of that well known hotel
dubbed together and purchased the
sleeve buttons and studs, an expen-
siye present, and Chief Clerk Palmer
made the presentation, George wa
pratified beyond measure 10y this I'M
expected mark OF erteeln.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-27

The improvements at Gallagher
corner, Main and Seventh streets,
have been very noticeable and now
the interior of the establishment is re-
ceiving coat of plaster and paint.
He IL bound to have nice place.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-27

Last Thursday while herding stock
In the vicinity Of Fort Maginnis a
young man named Austin L. Clapper
was struck by lightning and instantly
killed. In his pocket diary, among
other memoranda references, was the
following: "signed the temperance
pledge; also the gambling pledge, for
period Of four months in Butte City;
Ben Hogan. lecturer. Butte Miner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-27

BY some mistake the words. ION
behalf of the employees of the Inter
Ocean," were left out of our report Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-08-27

X. Off.
CRUSADER LODGE NO. Z, X. OF P.-Neeis
every Thursday evening at Odd Fellows hall.
sojolrning knights cordially invited.
CHAs. DouoLAss, q. q.
CT. NJ. TISLIs6. X. r..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-02-07
COMRADES ATTENTION.

Pensions for soldiers, widows, children and
parents Any wound. injury or disease, how
ever slight, entities you to Il pension. Pensions
are paid for the loss of fingers and toes, piles.
varicose veins chronic diarrhoea, rupture, var
icocle. loss of one or both eyes. loss of hearing
of or both ears, disease OF the lungs falling
back of the measles. or any other disability
which prevents or interferes IN any degree with
your occupation on performance of manual
labor. entitie you to a pension.
Congress has appropriated one hundred mil
Hons OF dollars TO pay this year pensions alone
and eleven hundred additional clerks are at
work rapidly closing pending pension claims.
Old and rejected claims speciality. IL you
Will come see me, or write me upon what
grounds your claim was rejected. viii thor
oughly investigate the matter and see what can
be done. know it will pay you. Rejected
claims carried TO congress II necessary and
special-act pensions obtained. Great success
in increase cases. Send for my increase blanks.
Bounty and back pay procured without need
less delay. Under Il late act of congress, sol
diers who were borne on the rolls as deSerters
their company were mustered out, and did not
intend to desert can collect their arrears of pay
bounty and pension.
Original and duplicate discharges obtained.
Ii you have q pension claim on file, come and
see me, or write TO me. | know il will pay you
Ii you have any business before the pension
department or desire any information of any
Character, ddress or come and see me. If you
are EMIT ed to pension viii surely get ii fol
you. Apply at once. Do not delay.
Remember. all claims placed in my hands
Will oe faithfully prosecuted to tina .ssue
CHAS. j. ALDEN.
e. S. Pension Claim Agent and War Claim
attorney, Green Bay, Wis, late of Co. H., 2ls
Wis. Vols.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-02-07
Mothers Spinning Wheel.
Concerning One Article that was No
For Sale, and Another which is
Cheap at Anv Price

concerning one Article that was Not
For Sale, and Another which Is
Cheap at ANY Price
mo, sir, wouldn't sell you that for any
money, that spinning wheel was my mothers.
1t was one day, when she was singing like a
lark and making this old wheel hum. that my
father, then young medical student, after
wards farmer, fell in love with her-some
fifty years ago.
So spoke the proprietor of a rough bit of
farm land in Ulster County, n. Y, to a relic
hunter, and mothers spinning-wheel remain
ed among her children and grandchildren.
MY mother" writes Rev. j. w. Phelps.
pastor OF st. Paufs NJ. E. Church, Chicago, has
used PARKER's TONIC, and wishes me to say
that she has found it more effective than any
thing she ever used for invigorating and
strengthening the system deb litated by malaria
She desires me also especially to mention the
certainty with which it aids digestion and over
comes exhaustion
Ever since the first household was established
mothers opinion has been more potent in
this world than that of judge. jurist or phySi
clan. Her md has always cooled the fever
an her voice has been filed with hope. With
each days decline, PARKER's Tonic is becoming
more deservediy popular with the women who
guard alike husband and children. 1t eradicaIe s
malarial poison from the blood, from which
there is now such widespread suffering.
Please observe: DIR. PARkER'S TONIC is
not int00ieant- 1t is a mbination of several
ingredients. of which none sngly can produce
and Liver troubles, it is the standard and I'M
failing remedy. In two sizes; so cents and 81.
The latter the cheaper. HISCOx & Co Chem
lists, New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-02-07

I. The child grows from authority to
self-jirection by gradual progress. Ac
cordingly the method of dealing with
him will change as he advances in years.
He viii be encouraged more and more to
govern himself as he is able to do So
BY wisely directed confidence in him,
and by placing responsibility upon him
as he is able to bear 1t, the teacher will
seek to bring the child's will into accord
with right action. Education for free
dom is education TO restrain ones self III
such ways as wise direction would re-
strain. THIS is a highly important part
of the moral education of the child, for,
if held to the right mainly by external
restraints, there is great danger that he
will fly the track when these are removed.
This relation of external authority and
self direction has been represented by a
diagram, as follows.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-02-07

(First publication January 81, 1SS4.) No. 9
TN PROBAFE,-MANIT0W0C COUNTY COURT
L In the matter of the estate of Hugh Carbery,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Dominieus
Schneider, administrator of the estate of said de-
ceased. representing among other things that he
has fully administered said state, and praying
That time and place be fixed for examining and
allowing his account of his administration filed in
this court and for the assignment of the residue
of said estate to the persons entitled thereto: Ii
is ordered that said account be examined and said
petition heard by this court on Tuesday, the 26tf
day of February, A. H., 1884, at 10 O'Clock A. M,
my Office in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons in
terested by publishing copy of this order for
three weeks successfully prior to said day OF hear
ing, in the Manitowoc Pilot, weekly newspaper
published at Mantowoc in said county.
Dated at the city and county of Manitowoc, the
Both day of January, A D., 1884.
By the court,
r. D. SMART, County Judge.
Schmitz & Kirwan, Attorneys. feb 142l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-02-07

II. The authority of the teacher is
legal and PERSONAL. e., it rests on rights
growing out of relations and confirmed
by laws, and it is made effective by the
personality of the administrator. In the
school room it is absolutely necessary
that the administrator have In him the
power to govern, as well as the right to
govern. In the primary school this
power to govern ought to result from the
teacher inspiring confidence and love; ID
the more advanced grades, from bis abil
ity to inspire confidence through respect,
and respect is gained bystrength of char,
acter and attainments, united with prac-
teal wisdom. He ought not to domineer
over the school, but to manage 1t. In
the past we have had too much domineer-
ing, and too little management. Man
agement is the enlistment of the active
powers of the children on the side of
good order and progress. The teacher
must have skill to call forth and keep 10
his service the conscience, the ambition,
the curiosity, the emulation of his pupils.
He is not to repress merely or chiefly; he
is to bring into play the inspiring and
exaltiug motives, whose service is Joy and
life, and reduces to the minimum the
necessity of repression and punishment.
We need more teachers aud less domlnles;
the teacher inspires new life, and the
dominic new fear; the teacher manages,
and the dominic domineers.
III. The law for the use of motives is,
always appeal to the highest which can
be made effective. Thus emulation Is
better than rewards as a motive to study,
and ambition is better than emulation =
Fear of punishment is one of the lowest
motives. Its proper use is to restrain
from the repetition of wrong acts, and 1t
is most effective when it comes as the
natural consequence of the wrong done.
Thus the natural consequence of false
hood is loss of confidence in the offender,
which can be made very effective If right
ly managed. As the object of punish
ment is solely to prevent the repetition OF
the wrong act, the less severe it is, pro
vided it be effective, the better, since
thereby the natural sensitiveness of the
child is less impaired. Punlshments,
when unnecessary, or unnecessarily Sc
we're, harden the nature. The widespread
reaction against corporal punishment Is
| wholesome if it serves to reduce this to
cases of absolute necessity, and to make
the sense of the disgrace, when it is used,
more potent than the physical suffering
The wise teacher will aim to make pun
ishment, as far as possible, unnecessary
by calling forth the better impulses OF
his pupils, and will always respect and
cultivate their sensibilities.
J. W. STEARNs,
r. GRAHAM,
W. H. BEACH,
JOHN NAGLE,
Committee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-02-07

WHILE the Western Union was en-
gagged in its contest with the striking op
eratives last summer, the telegraph com
pany known as the Baltimore & Ohio be-
came quite prominent and it was believed
would soon be such a rival of the Wes-
tern Union as to break up the establish
ed monopoly. But every rival of the
Western Union has been purchased by
that corporation and the same thing was
done IL the case of the Baltimore & Ohio.
The only relief that car be had must
come through government postal tel
graph.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-02-07
first publication January a. 1sS) No

First publication January a. 1SS4.) No.
TN PR0BATE,--MANIToW0C COUNTY COURT.
L Ia the matter of the estate of Katherine knpp-
ner, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Elisabeth
Koestler. OF MaDitowoc county representing
among other things that Katherine KrippDer, late
of kossglh on the 18th day OF January, A. D., 1884,
chattes and estate within this state, and that the
said petitioner is an aunt of said deceased, and
praying that administration of said estate be to
Peter Gerber granted il is ordered that said petit
tion be heard before this court Tuesday, the
18th day of ehruary. D.. 1881, at 10 O'Clock
M, at mYoffice in said county.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given to
the heirs OF said deceased and to all persons in
terested, by publishing copy of this order for
three sive weeks prior TO said day of hear
ing, in the Manitowoc Pilot, weekly newspaper
published at Manitowoc in said county.
Dated at Manitowoc, the 10Th day Of January,
A. D., 1884. feb TIA
r. d. SMART, County Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-02-07

THE Sunday Telegraph seems to have
c fit of remarkably good sense. 1t speaks
of Porter as "braye and patriotic SOL
der" The editorial referring to the
matter has none of that bigotry and in
tolerance which has so long stained the
columns of The Telegraph in political
maftarq
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-02-07
; FYrst nnblication Januarv m zoe.

First publication January 10, 1884. No. 8
II PROBATE.-MAN ITowoC COUNTY COURT
Il In the matter OF the estate of John Bogen
schItZ, deceased.
To all whom it may concern: Letters tesla
mentaTy on said estate of John Bogenschitz, late
of said county of Manitowoc, deceased, having
been issued to Elizabeth Bogensehitzon the Slh
day of January, A. D.. 1884, and six months from
and after said day being allowed and limited for
creditors to present their claims for examination
and allowance, notice is hereby given that the
dersigned will, at general terms of said court,
to-wit: on the first Tuesdays of the months G.
March, May. June, and the 18th day of July 1884
at the probate Office in the city of Manitowoc, in
said county receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands ofall persons AGAINST said deceased
Dated January Sth, 1891
X. d. SMART, County Judge.
Schmitz u Kirwan, Attorneys jan 3l-7
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-02-07
First publication January 81. 1884

First publication January 81. 1854
NlRCU1T COURT-MANITOWOC COUNTY.
" Louise NJ. Stevens and William G. Stevens
plaintiffs, vs.. The Trustees of the First Presby-
terrain Society of the village now ethyl of Mani
towoc, and the Board Tor Trusteesl of the Church
Erection Fund of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States of
America, defendants.
The STATE OF WIsCoNsIN,-To the said defen-
dants, and each of them: You are hereby sum-
moned to appear within twenty days after service
OF this summons, exclusive OF the day of service
and defend the above entitled action in the court
aioresaid and in case OF your failure so 10 do udg
ment Will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint.
SEAMAN IL WILLIAMS
mar Glib Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p. o. Address, Sheboygan, Sheboygan Co., Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-02-07

The Sons of Old Veterans have quite
an organization already. The Sons
should do something themselves to emit
tie them to consideration, and not rely
on the deeds of their fathers. Such an
organization merits contempt.