davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

TIE voLTA1o BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offer ID send their celebrated ELEcrRo-VoLTA1c
BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial
for thirty days, to men young or old afflicted
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality end all
ralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health, vigor and man
hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty
days trial is allowed. Write them at once for
illustrated pamphlet free.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16
Plain as The Nose on Your Face.

What is the difference between a persons
nose and Carboline the Great Petroleum Hair
Remover. Ans:-ono is the center Of the head
and the other il q head scenter.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

Ihave been using swift's Specific Is. S. 81
and find it to be the best remedy of the kind l
have ever been able to get, and 1 have tried
them all. JOHN FISCHER, Sd U. s. Cavalry.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16
Covington, KY, April S, 1884.

Ihave known and watched the use of Swift's
specific tS.S. 81 for over fifty years, and never
have known or heard of its failure to cure any
case of Blood Poison when promptly taken.
H. L. DENNARD, Perry, Ga.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16
Don't IA sw,udled.

Tho only genuine German Hop Bitters and
White Wine of Tar Syrup are DR.. G.. D. War
ner's, whose name appears on every bottle,
label and wrapper of the genuine.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

ALIENS IRON Tonic BrrTERs give tone and
viigorto the whole system. All genuine bear the
signatureofJ 7. Allen, Druggist, st. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16
oldar thau Emnaror William.

DR.. Warmers German Hop Bitters, the great
German Remedy. None genuine that do not
bear DIR. c.. D.. Warmers name on bottle and
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16
Nasty is building the Toledo Blade q fine of.
"After surveying Four Years,

Ihave used the Papillon Skin Cure for my nj
cerated sore leg. 1t has entirely healed and is
free from pain. Ihave recommended it to sew
eral persons here, and they are trying it. will
safely do SO. 1 suffered with my leg four years,
and tried a great number of remedies that gave
me relief. Yourmedlcinc cured Inc. Ichecr-
fully give you permission to write a testimonial
just to suit yourself.
Thanking you for such a medicine, | am,
Mpc NJ TARI,r
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16
Young 1eeu,-Reaa This.

Bed-bugs, flies, reaches, ants, rats, mice,
cleared out by "Rough on Rata" 100
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

The Saltwater and Fort Wayne clubs follow
the Bay Citys up the tlue.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

Payne must go out of the Indian Territory or
be kicked out by Gen. Hatch. His improve
ments are to be destroyed.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

"Rough on Pain. Quick cure for Collie, Cramps,
Diarrh@a, Aches, Pains, Sprains, Headache.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

Mensman's Pepton' zed Beef Tonic, the only
preparation Of beef containing its entire nuiritioMs
properties; 1t contains blood.makins. 10 o. genera.
INDIGESTION, Dyspepsia. nervous prostration. and
all forms OF general debility; also. i'll all cnteebled
conditions. whether the result of exhaustion. nervous
prostratlon, overwork. or acute disease, particularly
II resulting from pulmonary complaints. CAswELL,
Druggists. ~
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

Headache is Immediately relieved by use of
Psso's Remedy for Catarrh.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

The st. Paul public library issued l0,407
books in July.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

The best place to obtain a good business ed
ucation is at the N. w. Business College, Mad
isOn, Wis. Send for Catalogue.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual De
bility, cured by ''Wells' Health Remover" 81.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

Ex-Major Hugh Moffat of Detroit, Mich,
died last night, aged seventy-tive and leay-
ing $500, 600.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

Singing, irritation, Inflammation, all kidney and
urinarycomplaints, cured by''Buchu- Paiba. "sl.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

The ST Paul road earned 81, $4,000 in July,
an increase of $12O, 715.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

Brush got the $95, 600 electric light contract
at Detroit, but his competitors got an %injunc-
ton.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

James Ashley, an insane man of Holden. Mo-,
mortally shot his father-in-law, w. +. Hess,
who was having him removed to all asylum.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16
Rarbed Wire.

u you have barbed wire fences, keep Veterinary Car.
bolisalvc in your stables. 1t is the best remedy for
wounds of all kinds. 5Oc, and LOO cans ut druggists or
Wis.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

Miller 3 Son, fax spinners of Belfast, have
failed Liabilities, el10,0OQ II
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

-CUTIcURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautfer and
Toilet Requisite, prepared from CUT1cURA, is indis.
pensaLie in treating Skin Diseases. Baby Humors.
Skin Blemishes, Chapped and Oily Skin.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

30 Send for How to Cure Skin Diseas
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

gan his grand march for the capital.
The great battles which marked his
passage of the Cordilleras are matters
of history. Finally the day came when,
over those causeways which furnished
a passase for those glittering cavaliers
of Cortez, Quitman and Worth stormed
the gates of the City of Mexico. Lieu
tenant Ives won much of glory in all
the battles which led up to the, final vic
tory and in that last engagement received
o serious wound which placed him in the
hospital. The hospital in which he lay
was within the city, and every day the
good Sisters of Charity, who bestowed
their care alike on friend and foe, came
about, comforting the sick and giving
words of peace to the dying. One day
there came to the hospital with one Of
the sisters a novice, whose white veil
showed that she had not yet taken
those solemn VOW which separated her
from the world. The sister came and
stood by the bedside of the wounded
lieutenant, and with her the novice.
The young mar raised his eyes and
recognized in the novice Dolores
Monteverte. The recognition was mu-
tual and Dolores visited the bedside of
the lieutenant every day after that; he
would have no one else minister to him.
And why should she not? Had she not
resolved to be a sister of charity and
spend her life in attending the sick {?
Her father had joined the army, been
killed in battle, and she was an orphan
now. The result was that when, after
a month, Lieutenant Ives was we'll
enough to return to the United States,
Dolores reconsidering her determine
ton to enter a convent, went with him
as his bride, and Edward Ives was no
longer ''the bachelor" of his regiment.
The Dickinson press., 1884-08-16

CUTrcuRA, the great Skin Cure, instantly sllays
itching and Inflammation. clears the Skin and Scalp.
meals Ulcers and Sores. and restores the Hair.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-20


4. ID. Moore, Of salt Lake, arrived
in this city on the delayed train Mon
day night, and is registered at the
Inter-Ocean hetel. Mr.. Moore comes
here to superintend the laying Of the
poles and wires Of the Rocky Noun.
tain Bell Telephone company, and to
attend to the general business Of that
company. He spent most OF yester.
day In paying visits to the business
men of this city with whom he had q
talk relative to the work and many Of
whom had aud would subscribe. In
fact all the business men of the city
seemed anxious te see telephone ex.
change established and vii are willing
to lend their aid and cooperate in the
work. Mr.. Moore made birds eye
view Of the town. which he expressed
no possessing unusual facilities for run.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-20
The chants Of Theae bays.
tChicago Inter Ocean,

Cnlcago Inter Ocean
In Pliny's time it was customary to
describe the warriors of few genera
tons before as giants. Alexander the
Great very we'll under stood the strength
ening effect Of little substantial evi.
dance on such descriptions. On one Of
his expeditions he caused tomb to be
constructed and placed in it arms and
srmor of an enormous size, and marked
the whole with his name. II has been
suggested that this clever fraud was
practiced by William the Couqueror,
whose supposed tomb was opened in
the sixteenth century and found to con.
tain the bones of an uncommonly large
person. The attempt made to destroy
. dear belief, however, received 80
we're blow by discovery made in Rouen
in 1919. On the authority Of LIE Cat Q
stone tomb was uncovered in which was
q copper plate bearing the inscription,
"Here lies the noble and puissant lord
the Chevalier Ricon de Vsllemont and
his bones"
The skull Of Ricon held bushel of
corn, and his skeleton indicated that
when clothed in flesh the chevalier
stood nineteen feet in his stockings. As
unsettling to serene mind as his ap.
pearance may have been on Q dark
night. he was quite pigmy beside
Thentobschus, king Of the Teutons,
who lowered up twenty-five feet. LIE
Cat saws his monster bones were found
January IL, 1913, mentioning the date
particularly. The skeleton of another
monster thirty feet long was found at
Mazaeno, Sicily, in 1916, and still an
other ut Palermo in l54S, which meas.
ured the same. The appearance in the
flesh of these creatures had better be
left to the Imagination.
As il determined TO show that his
country was eminent as producer OF
the skeletons of giants, an Italian oil
the fifteenth or sixteenth century re-
lates the finding of skeleton 300 feel
high! II was Immediately announced
to be the skeleton of the giant Polyphe
mus. and treated with various ceremo'
mics by the awe-stricken discoveries and
the people of the country. The bones
the author naively observes, differed
somewhat from those Of the ordinary
human frame, but that Was to be ex'
pected in o man SO tall.
The evident compromising Of prehis
toric animal relics with human remains
was one Of the many cases. The storie.
of human skeletons of 100 and 200 and
even 5OJ feet high. which began with
the Polyphemus incident, belong to the
same category of mistakes. There 10
however, good ground for supposine
that Farragls. the tyrant, slain by Or
lando, nephew of Cnarlemagne, was ,
huge man. eighteen feet high. Bucar'
of Vivans. whose bones were found OF
the banks of the Morderi river, in th'
mountains of Crussol, on grave author
ity Was stated to he twenty-five feet 81,
inches. Richard, a celebrated anato
mist. saw in the suburbs Of st. GERMAN
in lola the SHELTON of man twenty fee
| A-u
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-20
a Little CARLY.


Young Simpson ito the lovely Felicia.
20 they stand on the piazza 10 the moon.
light)-Miss Felicia, this world looks
NO dreary and lonely TO me-. / feel -
though no one loved me. /.
Felicia lin . sympathetic tons)-Oh.
Mr.. Simpson, God loves you.
simpson, after thoughtful pause,
suggests they go in, o IL 10 growing
chilly.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-20
"0uslsesa y Dusiuess."
I(hi-axo iutsr Ocean.l

The standard Of commercial integrity
Ia low, MANY things pass for sharp
and shrewi which are simply disreput.
able. The man WIN RIBS by deoeption
In no better than . sneah thief, and far
more dangerous. business 10 bui.
ness" is . phraxe that covers moro sins
than charity.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-20
vaaaepbiit's Art GALLERY.

Mr.. Vanderbilt las IN his private ART
gallery LOO oil paintings and many
water.colors, for which he tss paid
enormous sums Of money, and yet
scarcely IN American artist u rspss.
seutsd e't 80. a
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-20
PROVISIONAL.

A NpKEw y. BURLEIGn.
"A Attorney Of Law.
ONcs opposite Court House. Miles CITY, ~ i.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-20
SOCIETIES.


x. OF n.
Miller s e.m h0'rs :, oad FsIiovs' Hail. Wis.
Itine knights are cordially invited.
\. r. DopGLks, Dictator.
CT N. TiRIINa. Reporter.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-20

Every Morning Except Monday,

Dispatches In Niles City, and is the only paper in
EAstern Montana that rrceives legitimate teie.
graphic reports.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-20

CRUSADER LODGE No. :, \. OF P.-Mesis
every Thur.day evening Of Odd Fellows hall,
sojeurning knights csrdislly invited.
CT. N. TINLIs0. X. X. y.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-20

X. off

seminal Encsnapment. No. 9. meets hrst and
third FRIDAY in each month JoHk suiLIvAk.C.P
FRED BRvsrEk, scribe.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-20
Board Of Trade.

The Miles City board of Trade mees every
Ius,dsy. thuiidays excepted 1t . o'clock p. M.
stranger. In toxn sre cordially invited.
wM. VAN GAsKES, President.
. y s..st.nk AxeretnrN
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-20
I. q. O. y

Custer Lodge No. Is. I. o. 0. r., meets every
Neaday evening ss their hall Brethren 10
sosa standing SIRE cordially Invited i, g n.ee'
eth us. c.W. ssSps' No
". L. RAY. Secretary.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-17
The st. Gothard Tunnel.

A difficulty that has for long time
puzzled the engineers of the ST. Gothard
railway seems on the point of being re-
moved. Everyone who has travelled by
the line has cause to remember the ex-
perience in passing through the great
tunnel, the passage of which occupies
fully twenty minutes. The sulphurous
fumes from the engines render the con-
fined atmosphere injurious to persons
with delicate lungs. The company re-
quested their engineers to submit plans
for engines that would be capable OF
passing through without using fire.
Two experimental engines just COM
pleted are provided with steam and
water that is heated by stationary
boiler at each end of the tunnel. The
steam thus generated is passed by
means of current of hot air, which is
set in motion by the working Of the en-
CINE, over an alkaline liquid, confined
ii special chamber, and by this
means is entirely absorbed after having
communicated its power to the ma
chinery, so that no vapor at all escapes
into the atmosphere Of the tunnel.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-17
A People Who Can Not Make Fire.

The Papuans of the Maclay coast of
New Guinea are represented by the
Russian explorer, DR.. Miklucho Ma
clay. as being in most primitive
stage. They are wholly unacquainted
with metals, and make their weapons
of stone, bones and wood. They do not
know how to start fire, though fire is
in use among them. When the traveller
asked them how they build fire, they
could not understand his question, but
they regarded 1t as very amusing, and
added that when persons fire went
out he got some Of q neighbor, and, if
all the fires in village went out, they
would get it from the next village.
Some Of the natives represented that
their fathers and grandfathers had told
them that they remembered time, or
had heard from their ancestors that there
was time, when fire was not known, and
everything was eaten raw. The natives
Of the southern end of New Guinea,
having no iron, shave themselves now
with a piece of broken glass. Former
ly they shaved with flint, which they
could sharpen quite well. and used
with considerable dexterity. Popular
Science Monthly for August.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-17
A Constantinopoiiuan Fire Company.

We soon caught sight of the captain
of the company. He was tall athletic
fellow, wearing short. loose trousers OF
white cotton cloth. His legs were bare
below the knees; he wore Turkish red
pointed shoes on his feet, without any
stockings loose jacket of brown felt
over white cotton shirt and his head
was covered with metallic bowl, which
shone brightly. A leather belt encir-
cled his waist, and was clasped with
large brass buckle in front. He was
coming towards US at double quick
trot, brandishing. in proud manner,
the brass spout that belonged to the
hose, He was followed by the engine
and the tiremen that belonged to it.
Oh, what sight! Most of them were
scantily clothed, and some did not even
have caps upon their heads, but | no.
ticed that all wore the regulation belt
with the large buckle in front They
were evidently of the class that COM
posed the riffraff of the city. The en-
CINE itself was nothing more than a
big-sized garden pump, carried on the
shoulders of eight men, four in front
and four behind. They relieved one
another every now and then with great
dexterity and alertness.
They soon swept by us, followed by
the hose, which was coiled over long
pole, the ends of which rested on the
shoulders of another file of men. Just
as they reached the next corner. there
emerged from a side street another en-
CINE, whereupon squabble for the
right of way Immediately arose. The
two companies jostled and pushed for
ward. each party trying to get ahead
of the other. After long harangue
and buster. accompanied by constant
yelling. screaming. and hard words,
they lowered their respective engines
to the ground and fell into regular
fight, wrestling, pushing, and knock
ing one another down in the most fero-
cious manner Their looks and actions
were frantic and they fought like mad
men.
"Ah! There comes the Ser-Asker,
the minister of war; He'll soon settle
their disputer' cried voice near us.
And he did.
He was preceded by nerobeJee, who
cleared the way for him. and when he
came up he promptly ordered the COM
panies to take up their engines and fol-
low him, which they did with the ut
most meekness and alacrity. There
was no chance for either party to claim
a victory, but they kept up subdued
rattle of words all the way.-Frons
"HoW We aoere Burned out in ConStaa-
tinople," by Oscanyan, in 81. Nicholas
| far Anuuef
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-17
CHURCHES.

CAlRO BAPTIST. Corner Tenth and Popla
" streets; preaching every Sunday morning and
night at usual hours. Prayer meeting Wednes.
day night; Sund ay school, $3.50 am.
Rev. JNO. +. EDEN, Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE REDERMKR-(Kpiscopa
u Fourteenth street; Sunday 7:oOa m, Holy
Communion 1880 a. m. Morning Prayers II q. M.
Sunday school 8 p. m, Evening Prayers 7:2O pm
F.P. Davenport, 8. T. B. Rector.
LNIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
7 Preaching at 80 o. n, p. m, and $50 p. m.
Iabbath school at 7:30 p. m Rev. T. j. Shores,
,,stor
I UTnERAN--Thirteent street; services Sab
l. bath 80 q. m, Sunday school 2p. m. Rev.
inappe, pastor.
NETHODIST-Co Eighth and Walnut streets,
vi Preaching Sabbath II 20 q. m. and 80 p. m.
,unday Schovl at 800 p. m. Rev. j. A. Scarrett,
PASTOR.
DRESBYTERIAN-Xigh street; preaching on
| Sabbath at II 20 q. n. and 1850 p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1850 p. m; Sunday School
N3p. m. Rev b. Y George, pastor
OF. JOSEPH S., Roman Catholic) Corner Cross
. and Walnut streets; Msss every Sunday at
and 10 a m. Sunday sch DOL at p. m, and Vesp-
ers at D. m. Mass every morning q. m. kov
G. Sweeney, pastor.
CT PATRICK'S-(RomaI Catholic) Corner Ninth
> street and Washington avenue; Mas every
sunday and and 10 a. m: Sunday schoo, at pm
and Vespers at 3 p. m. Mass every morning at
p. IN. Rev. ], Murphy, pastor.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-17
Women in California.

A Young lady friend of these topics
writes back from California: II want
TO expose fraud. You know the
newspapers have been for years telling
about the great preponderance of men
over women in this section; how many
rich bachelors there are, and how i'm
possible it is for girl to stay anywhere
over twenty-four hours without an
offer of marriage. Indeed, one paper
said that every pretty girl held con-
tinual levee, in which sultors took
turns, the same as barber shop.
Now, have been here six months, and
| want to denounce such statements as
false. There are moro men here than
women, it is true; but II my judgment
goes Tor anything. the most of them
have run away from marital bonds
elsewhere and come out here to have o
quiet peaceful time, away from the
pestiferous sex that has caused their
woes. A woman is of less consequence
here than anywhere in the world. The
Chinese do most of the washing and
housekeeping and work at about the
same wages that girls and women
would find necessary. There is
mighty little marrying and giving in
marriage here. The men don't seem
TO be anxious about it, and the girls
are SO well up to snuff that they won't
encourage a man till they know all
about his former life and make sure he
hasn't a surplus wife or two some
where East. Oh, no; this is no place
for girl who wants to marry, and
I'm coming back to Nebraska THU
Fall" -Nebrdska State Journal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-17
Cliff DWellers.

Arizona has a history which has
never been written, says letter to the
San Francisco Chronicle. 1t is only
told by the empty irrigating canals.
tne RUNS OF populous towns, vacant
cllli dwellings, inscribed rocks, and
broken pottery found in many parts of
the territory. Before the European
saw his continent two races had lived
and died In Arizona. The earliest peo-
pie built their houses in valleys that
are now deep ravines, and the cliff
dwellings that are seen to-day resting
in the sides of deep arroyos two hun
dred feet above the bottom OF the
gorge once stood upon solid ground.
and yet so many years have elapsed
since then that now the houses are high
and dry and accessible only to hardy
climbers. Time has dug away the
foundations as well as SCARED and
Clipped the habtations. Between
the age of the cliff jewellers and that of
the white man come the race who built
the canals and farmed the valleys.
Dry and parched and barren as great
part of Arizona is to-day, there was a
time, of which abundant proof exists,
when the valleys were rich and fertile
and when great cities were populated
by an active, capable. and energetic
people. Who were these industrious
beings? No one can tell. Toltec or
Aztec, black or white, from Egypt or
from Peru, none can say. Time has
nearly destroyed evidences of their ex-
istence. In the lapse of ages their
history has grown almost mythology.
What race they were, though! No
farming for them, if you please, on
any small scale. They had bitches to
bring water to their crops that would
astonish the soil-tillers of to-day, and
their houses were castles.
Perhaps the most extensive of their
ruins now are at a place called Casa
Grande, in the ella river valley, six
miles below Florence and five miles
south of the river. When first discov-
cred by the Spaniards, in 1910, the
largest building of the group was four
stories high and had walls six feet in
thickness. A hundred years ago one
house still remained which was 42Ox
200 feet. To-day there is but sugges-
ton left of the former magnificence OF
the houses, but one may still see that
the walls were made of mud and
gravel, held together by hard &C.
ment and the rooms are still coated
with cement Near Casa Grande are
the remains of an irrigating canal
which has been traced for forty miles,
and which must have watered thou
sands of acres which to-day are dry,
neglected wastes. Miles of these
wide canals can be seen scattered over
the territory. Everywhere are the evil
dences of prehistoric occupation of
the land. In building the city of Pres
colt, workmen unearthed not only
household and farming implements,
but discovered old foundations as well.
and as Arizona is settled and explored
there may yet be found more traces of
the people who lived and died here,
leaving suggestion as to who they
were, where they came from, whittier
they went. What care we for Pompeii?
We have a vaster, richer field in which
to search for treasures hid for untold
ages.