davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14
Msue. Tmssa0d's Enterprise.
Pail Mail l,azet,e.

THAT is the apple of my eye. sir, the
gem Of our collection. said Mr. Tussaud,
pointing Ia WAX model Of Robespierres
head beneath glass case. Robespierre
went To the guillotipe with his broken
Jaw swathed in white linen cloth. An
bour after the knife fell, Nine. Tussaud,
unshrinking. piled her CHASTITY trade,
took his head in her lap, and made the
cast which is now shown an historical
relic, of which the brothers Tnssaud are
Justly proud. In the Tussaud wax
work collection in London, which is
about to be removed to more commodiOus
quarters, there is also the model of Ma
rat In his bath. which brave Nine. Tus-
ssud took with her own hands. They
came for me-" she says. TO 20 10 the
house where Marat lived, for the pur-
pose OF making cast of his features, for
he had just been killed by Charlotte
Corday. He was still warm, and his
bleeding body and the cadaverous as
pect OF the iend made me feel desper-
ately sick, but ] had 10 perform the task. I"
Marat's model lies in the very bath In
which he was murdered.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14
Osr Sscxlcan Ne,Gh bsrs.

lCity Of Mexico Cor. Philadelphia Press.
II may be true, rs estimated, that
there are upward Of 5000, 900 Mexicans
who can neither read nor write, know
naught Of bed and have never worn
stocking; many, too, who actually live
In holes In the ground; while those who
revel in the opulence Of an adobe or
mud. built hut furnish II with naught
but a erucifx. AN earthen Jug for water
and . thrse.lcgyed stone on which 10
Grind The corn for their tortillas. Even
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14
sE> Err GROW OLD.
Charles Mackay.l

VhufIfs Nhckhy.I
I looked IN the tell-tale mirror,
And saw the marks IT care,
The crows feet and the wrinkles,
And the gray i'm the dark brown hair
Ny wife looked over my shoulder.
Mot beautiful was she
@Thou witt never grow Old, my love, she
said,
"Never grow old a. me-
For age IL the chilling Of heart.
And thine, as mine can tell
n - young and warm as when tirst we heard
The sound of our bridal bellv'
turned ami kissed her ripe red lips,
Let time do its worst ON me.
II in my soul. my love. my faith,
never seem old 10 thee!'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14

Many literary men, instead oi irplInIns
% oyerwork, are inclined 70 "wors
evse."
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14
Did Washington Lose Hiis tse~df
IRrnnklYn Eagle

There recently died in Fairfax county,
Va, one Henry Lamb, whose entire life
was spent in the ncighborho d ofsth,
Washington mansion. at Mount Nerron
and who always asserted that the vault
containing the remains of Washington
had been violated and the skull carried
away TO France, where il was sold to a
firm Of phrenologist,. who subsequently
issued a work. the front page Of which
presented AN illustration setting forth
is measurements and proportions. The
agents OF this dissertation he asserted
were the sailors Of a French ship
anchored in the Potomac, near by. The
skull which was taken away was re-.
placed by that Of negro servant Of Col.
Fairfax.
This story seems to have obtained ere.
dence in the neighborhood, MS an indig-
nation meeting was held at the time, in
which Mr.. Lamb participated He
always affirmed is truth, and his death
has revived and given il currency anew
About the time Of the alleged robbery
congress passed an ACT providing for the
erection Of crypt in the capitol to con.
tain the remains Of Washington, but
Tor some reason il was never erected. Ii
would seem ~ If this alarming tale
ought TO engage attention competent Ia
dispose OF II one way or the other. IN
nobody wants to expand with Borrowing
emotion on the wrong set of relies.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14

in the City OF Mexico. at the entrance
Of their principal driye-the Paseo-
you may see women in the bitches by
the wayside washing out their upper
garments aud standing stripped to the
waist the meanwhile, because they had
naught wheewith to clothc their naked
ness
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14
a Great Fact Thoaghi Out.
fan.t.,- I'm phftsdal,,hia Times I


InClice eye glasses seem indispensable
10 every young person in the eastern
towns, while Il have never seen any
eye glass, ! think. In the west on any
young person. How Is 1t to he accounted
forl II cannot be great study, because
The western men read their newspapers
although In little type and ought to have
- eyes at all. II cannot be the muta-
e1ns Of the weather, for the average
wogtern man is always full Of either
ehills or quinine. and he Is up In the morn
~ trying to find his cattle In the fog
md Frequently is drunk at night trying
70 fine his way home. have about cons
70 the conclusion that the young man
nom the east wears an eye-glaas because
- u fool. II seems that the latest
seony 10 to wear only one eye-glass and
look through II with both eyes; this is
eupposed TO give precision 10 the mind.
BY the time the west gets properly civ.
Aised q large part Of the east viii have
become barbarous through H. aifccta-
iona.
- .----+- H
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14
Pesvined Forests TO Ne UtIItxra.
Virginia Civ NAY Fp,e,,,,;s.t


The pctrifed forests near Holbrook
Ark, have been purchased by a com.
pany. They have commenced the shin
inent and manufacture Of the petrifca.
tiOns into tablets. tiles. and various
ornamental articles in building and fin,
ishing. In this connection The Prescott
Miner las the following: Governor
Triile informs us that while in San Fran.
cisco he inspected an establishment re-.
Gently started for the cutting and pol.
ishing Of petrifed wood taken from the
wonderful forest of petrifications exist
ing along the line Of the Atlantic n Pa
eihc in this territory. The parties en-.
gagged in this work state that the petri-
fed wood is rapidly driving California
synx from the market ~ a material for
fine msntels, etc, as. IL Is susceptible Of
q much finer polish and Ia also more per-
manent and lasting than that Of the
onyx. Several companies have already
been formed for the purpose Of getting
possession Of portions OF the forest by
pre- -empti0n, etc."
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14
a Quiet World.

II there were no statesm, = =; ail, and
no journalists, life would 90 81. 3uthly;
every one would attend to his own affairs,
the world would he quiet, and there
would he no wars.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14

Arkansaw Traveller: ut 'pnrs like CT
mean man ken make er better Twin on
er POI place den er good man ken. Ds
weed will grow whar de con won't
hardly sprout."
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14

A Calcutta cooler Is q glass jar, i'm.
bedded in thick felt box, and covered
with red calico. Ice can be kept in Il
forty eight hours without melting.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-14

Jeremy Taylor: Men are apt to pre-
fer prosperous error to an afiiicte3
truth.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-08

A scientific writer defines instinct a.
nothing else than an obscure remem-
brance of experiences which were made
by earlier generations" A clear re-
membrance which extends over the
boundaries of our individual life has, it is
true, not yet been found among men, but
this does not prove anything against
the above assertion. Such remem-
brance we do not possess, even for the
complete period of our present life. Onr
memory does rot extend back to the
first years of our infancy. 1t is inter-
rupted by sleep it may be strengthened
by exercise or weakened by neglect it
may be interrupted by many abnormal
states by which life itself is not inter-
rupted. Whether in dreams, or in con-
ditons of abnormal nervous excite
ment, in Mysteries or other sickness
memory is increased, 80 that it really
extends over the period of our so-called
individual lie, is question which. al
though much abused by humbuRs and
impostors, might still arrest the atten-
ton. Whether the memory Of man mas
such an extension, aud though eyed for
the human race the contrary may be
proven, it nevertheless might be posi-
bls that some animals are endowed with
. memory which. reaches far beyond
their s0-called individual existeneA
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-08
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

u. S. LAND OFFICE at Olympia, W. T.,
Nov. D, 1cSi-Noticc is hereby given that K.
liumncl las flied notice of mention ia
make final proof before the Judge or in his ab.
sence, tnc Clerk of tn, Probate Court, at his
office. in Friday liarbor w. T., on Monday the
29tn day Of December A. d.. 1854, ON Home.
stead Anplicu;io, No. 1888, for iie SEquar. of
SEquar. ofSec. q; SWquar. OF SWquar Of Scc
"a; NV quar-. of NV qua =. Of SIC. Is, ard Ne
quar-. OF NE quar-. OF Sec .6 1p % n RE- vest.
He names Us witnesscs:John Cotrelt, Jos.
eph c. Manner Samuel Hintcn and Adam Been,
all Of Lopez island w. r..
34-6w. John F. Convey, Register
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-08
McGL1N HOUSE
LA CONNER. -. VT
La CONNER.

No PAINS WILL BE SPARED IN
! keeping up the well establisl,eI re-
putatinn Of this house as one of thu
quietest and best kept hotels in the
Territory. No LIQUOR SOLD
Everything clean and neat about the
premises. Special efforts will he made TO
keep the table supplied with the hest the
market can afford, and ia see the fuod
IS properly cooked and served. second to
no other house In the Territory. A
large Reading Room for accommodation of
guests. ~ =.
- JOHN McGiIN.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-08

Forty acres OF lano on Fidalgo Island, bean.
tifully located near the Alden Academy. over
kok:ng Fidalgo and Padilla bays. and com.
ma nding fine view Of Mt Baker. and the CO..
cade Range. 1t IL all good agricultural land
and Is only two milce from the steamboat
landing at Anacortcs Address Wn'. Sharpe.
Anacortes, W.T.,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-08
EoEIHwEsT FNrEFNsE
--H@~-,----s --.--- - - - =
ANAC0RTES NOVEMBER. = 1884
GENERAL NEW ).

Vm. HINES Of Oak HarIor. Wild
~ island, ,tteLtly dug 4!t bushels
# ttatUs iItn.:na,It 81 land.
The Chicago Inter Ocean of Nov.
:th. says--"All the northern states
Except Indiana and New Jersey
have gone for Blaine. New York,
with its 81 electors and California
nth s are both doubtful.
y sma-t Clina man, WAS charged
With selling liquor without license
VAS recently discharged by Seats
tie magstrate on the ground tkat
hc always sold just gallon at a
Tine, because the law specifies pen
;;lties !tr selling quantities greslc
and smaller than gallon, but fail.
70 specify a Penalty for selling
gallon.
The Schooner belonging to VIM.
Dean Of Samish, which was chris
tened the Maggie, by Miss Emily
iiagadorn several years ago, went
aground during the recent storm
IN the south end of San Juan island,
having 400 bushels ofoats aboard.
She WAS brought back to Samish by
the steamer Lottie with considers
able water in her hold, but IS not Sc
riously damaged.
A system OF shorthand telegraph
has been established in the Italian
senate, in which the sounds OF
words are represented by the de-
Elections In the telegraphic instrL-
incnts and speech is transmitted, as
IN stenography, as rap idly as it is
uttered. This will admit the trans
mission Of words by sounds IN every
language, and will be the telegraph
Of the future.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-08
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CIJPED

All sufferers from this diseas that are anxious
70 oe cnred should try DIR KlSSNER'S Gel. EBRAr.
ED CONSUMPTION POWDERS 1L.ss p, I'd.
are the only preparation known that will cure Com
sumptiOn and all diseases Of III. THROAT and
LUNGS-iudeed, SO strong IL our faith In them, and
aiso to convince you that they no huiuha. we
viii forward to every sufferer by mai. post paid.
. FREQ Trial Box.
We don't want your money until you are perfect
" safisned OF their curative powers II your life
n worth savpg don't delay IN giving these Pow.
ders trial. - they will surely cure you
Price for large box. 300. or 4 Boxes for $40 On
Bent to any Psrt OF the United Slater Canada hr
mail IN rrrirf Of uric. .s,t-.-
49, Am roppfs..
az 80 a.taa d., L. .v.l,e r
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-08

Is A Nl.NFl. FAILING
Car. ter Nervous n.Iil-
tty. ENhau.t-u VITALITY
SerIlu. J Weakness. -tn--.
I"n'tclriIra, lest Man
t.>!Uii. Inipot-i ~. Par
s'ylh, ru-tt.trrl GA and
ali he .-rIifl. effect. ~
sSli- y bus-. Nnnllifuif.l-
lac =. HuN cAt'es"h III ma
mar Years, NllcA aS lu-s
II M-m"ry. l.as-itrde.
Nocturnal Emission, Az.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-08

SION I" S"ci~ty HHmnrA- OF Viii II, Nn:srs in ire
Had. tbs rltui hud s,-eme uno~H'rN,d IA -.
urine and mnuy other dsetses that lead to n.aMity
amt death
DR. MISEsE. va" is regular PhyScit
tSr-duate 81 tn' luiV.r-lfV ~ ~ - IvHIIaI vii
hsree To- fprt,1I Five tsutErP.i Dollars for y
case at thls kiud ia. YiSsl krSlOrKti.r tund.r
hi special advic" end trrAtn,rrI W not t,ur- or
tor "nN' hing IdpuTr - Irriruh found in ii. Dk.
RtNIEE tr'ats ull lr'1F:a Ds-asr~ succet sfrlly
nl.h"W M'rcn.y. ~ Us--lEitatioR Free.
Ii' rough e1sntun'it ~ : iCr Including aI,si,
$50 Gglnr, ~. Prize - Vital HSetorstlVe $lda,
ho't". ar t"ur tIH's he ;.tantity 5. t-kt to any
'idwss rpnu receipt -. ice. or e q, H. .'rMrc
from observation. ana h. .vite maine il deemed
o. T.. NINTH. 81. y.
III R"a1is -. san Frsncisco, Cal
SAMPLE BOTTLE FIT! will be sent to ali> one
aerlving by letter, St"titE symptom n, aud age
strict secrecy IN lcgard 10 Ill bsint Iausuciions
pr. NISTlF KIDNEY iEHEDY. NEpHRir.
i'VN. cures Il JIls'as.s Kidney sad Bladder Com.
PAINTS, GOusrrh~a. Glsct Irncorrh.a. For sale ly
ell aruFsists 81 bottle hottls- for s..
DR. hINTlES pA%Ufi.t'N PILLS are til" best
and cheapest DysprpsiS 49, pillious Cure Ia the
rarkrt. For isle by al dTUsRlsts. LETT
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-08

PERSoNS IN NEED CT IrThT. BIAEKS Such
M Chstt-l Mortgage Tn'l In!m -nd Nanbniy
Deeds. etc. would a. ~rli t., tusketIp i;ttbi Gt
this Office where The, can 10 Obtained al easor able
prices. Blanks printed 10 order on short notice.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-22
NoEIC2

Is hereby given for Sealed Proposals
for building a fence around couny Jail,
according TO specifications to be seen IN
the Office of County Auditor Bids Will
b received from da,e until O'clock A.
NJ Aug, 10, 1884.
The person or persons to whom such
Contract shall be awarded to file good
and sufficient bond to be approved by
said board for the completion OF the con-
tract according to the specifications.
TIN CARRCL.
OK. Bid. Co. CcM,
Idaho City, July 81, 1881
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-22
Look Over the Record.
Inter-Idaho.

The old cry with the Republican
newspapers, in effect, is again being
brought out, to-wit: that the Demo
cratic party is the party of secession
and rebellion and that it's all due to
the Republicans-the putting down
of the rebellion. That's been proven
lie every year for 2oyears. As many
Democrats as Republicans Shout
dered the gun for the maintainance
of our glorious Union. In Company
B, 31st Iowa Infantry, of which the
writer was a member for three years,
over one-half were Democrats all the
while, before and after the war. Take
the vote of the Northern soldiers dur
ing the campaign when Stephen A.
Douglas and Lincoln ran for the Pres
idency, and out of the tally of voters
it will be noticed that more Demo
Gratis, or supporters of the Douglas
ticket, took the musket IN hand in
time of need than did the hackers Of
Lincoln. Maybe it was because the
supporters Of Lincoln dropped into
fat offices at once upon his election
and because the Democrats had no
thing else to do but fight ever since
but we happened "to be thar" in wa
times, and know personally of th'
several companies Of Infantry ant
cavalry and speak knowingly of thos
companies-organized in Wisconsin
Minnesota and Iowa.
During Ben Buffers last campaig
racket for the Governorship Of Mas
sachusetts, he repeatedly asserte
that he led 5000 Northern men t
New Orleans and $500 of them neve
voted anything but the Democrat
ticket. Let's see-there was Hancoc
and Meade, and Corcoran, Phil kea
hey-all pretty good Union men al
Democrats all the while. Tom Ewir
OF Ohio, was not to be tossed one sic
on account Of politics when they nee
ed him, but they foored him for Il
thief, Foster, once afterwards, in l
own state.
How about Rosecrans, during t
hancock campaign sOld Rosy" {
ganized the Legion in San Francist
10000 strong.
The Democratic party has alwa
been the patriotic party of the cou
try. A Democratic administrati
lought the Mexican war, and Den
Gratis have acquired all the terrific
ever added to the Union. Still t
republicans go on, waving the bloc
Shlrt with one hand, while steali
otter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-22

consisting in stock at Publishers prices
If we do not have the Book nr piece oi
Music wanted, will procure II for you
Give us a trial and you will lose hothlNE
Marj, Soft.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-22
LEGAL BLANKS.

All kinds Legal Blanks, just printed,
or extra good paper and for sale at
this office.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-22
= PATE q, a.ssgTsi. soiieI..

ors OF u $ and Foraign Patents, No. lO0 seVentA
street cor G., opp. ;. Patent Office. Washington
D. c. Corressendence solicited, No charge tor au-
Wee. No fee charged unless Patent is allowed.
References Lewis johnson Co., Bankers, and
Postmaster Washington, D. c. Pamphlet OF In-
structious free June 3,--tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-07-22
IDAHO CITY TO BANNER $500.

l have plenty of stable room at Banner
and keep hay and grain for sa e.
w III. TINCEER.
idaho City, July S, 1854
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-25
The Pearl.

The steamer Pearl, which ran ashore
at White Rock, and was pulled off on
Tuesday evening, arrived down yester'
day and will be placed in the Spring
wells dry-dock Immediately for exam
ination and repairs. Capt. Edwards
states that ON Tuesday night at II
o'clock the Pearl passed Sand Beach
bound down. The wind was blowing
strong from the northeast and heavy
sea was making. They did not stop
at Sand Beach but proceeded for For
estville. From Sand Beach to White
Rock the Pearls time is thirty-fve to
thirty-seven minutes, and to Forest
vile forty-seven to fifty minutes.
They run the White Rock time but
could not see the light. They then
run the Forcstville time out and the
lookout reported red light. Capt.
Edwards examined it with the glass
and thought it was the Forestville
light as that is the only one that shows
red on all sides. The steamer was
then put OH her course to reach For
estville. After running on this course
a few minutes Capt. Edwards saw a
breaker ahead and Immediately jump
ed to the pilot house and rang for the
engines to be reversed. Just before
her Roadway was stopped she struck,
and her stern began to swing around
SO that she was soon broadside on.
The engine was then stopped, the
anchor lowered to windward, and the
order given to throw the deck load
overheard. Three-quarters of an
hour after striking she began to fill
and after that she rested easy. Capt.
Edwards then telegraphed for tug,
pump and line. On Saturday morn
ing the tug Kate Moffat arrived with
two steam pumps, but the wind had
changed to southeast and had low
cred the water considerably, making
the work of releasing her much more
difficult. There was some trouble in
getting the steam pumps to work, and
one had to be sent to Port Huron for
repairs but the tug Balize arrived
with another pump and the steamer
was soon freed from water. The pull
ing her off was a very difficult task
and required the united efforts of the
tugs Balize, Moffat and Kellogg, and
the revenue steamer Fessenden. A
large line had to be passed around the
bow of the steamer, about twenty feet
from the stem, for the tugs to pull on.
The boulders on the bottom Of the
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-25

lake piled up before her as she moved
outward, and the diver had to 90 down
and clear them away. At s o'clock
Tuesday evening she finally came of,
and, after being examined and patch
ed up by the diver, was brought down.
The Pearl has not lost her shape in
the least, and her only damage is a
hole between two frames on the star
board side about amidships, and the
chatting of her bottom on rocks. Her
bulwarks are also damaged in. some
places and she will need coat of
paint. Capt. Edwards speaks in the
highest terms of the assistance render
ed him by the revenue steamer Fes-
sender, and also by. Capt. j. X. Kiah,
Superintendent of the Tenth District
life-saving service, and Capt. d. E.
Dues and crew of the Sand Beach
life-saving station. The life-savers
came to his assistance Immediately af-
ter the accident, and did much valua-
BILE service in running lines and doing
all that could be done to help in the
release of the steamer. They all re.
NAMED with him until the steamer
was ahoat. The owners of the Pearl
are well satisfied with the action OF
Capt. Edwards after the accident
Free Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-25
Midsummer Festival.

On the End, Ord and 4th of July
the Midsummer Festival. Opening
night the End, at the Opera House,
after which refreshments will be serv-
ed at the rooms in Mason Block, op-
posite the post-office. On the 3rd, a
Bagan Art Loan, and refreshments in
the latter rooms. On the 4th din
ner (meats, vegetables, etc., from II
until 8 p. NJ, and supper from 6 until
SP. NJ Ice cream and cake served
until eleven p. NJ.