davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-01-26
Found for C1ur d'Airne.

The great cXodu. from the Hills for
the Cnurd Alcne has taken it, initii.
tive step and its inhabitants are daily
pouring into Miles. Last night aud
yesterday morning there were several
team loo,is nfnen all bound Tor this
far famed mining region. several
parties left for Rathdrnm yesterday
morning 10y the west bound train and
thi. uoraihg there will be- many more
Ia take the Train IN that direction.
Victor Rue, Frank jenkins. Stewart
Woodsihe- aud John toumcrihl. all oi
Central city and Eugene sage, oi
Golden Gate, arrived by team yr~ror-
day morning and they report a large
number vf wagon loads aud numbers
on foot sn route for this city from
which point they will start fer the
mines. They also Informed the Jot H.
nal man that vast number are go-
ing by Sidney ~ they arc enabled hy
the Union Pacific to purchase through
tickets from Dcmiwood to Rathlnln,
whereas the Norhern Pacific offer
no such facilities and will In c"nse-
quence lose "a number al pass,ngcr-.
They also say that the reported cNo-
dus IL 10y no mean. exaggerated. hut on
the contrary that few people have amy
idea of the craze and that !, is ihe sole
topic of conversation and II il carried
80 far that IL is used ~ "A street gag.
In answer To the question where are
you going? "1o the Cour d'Alen.'
comes the reply and that everyone
that can sell out does 50 1T once nill
starts OH the journey.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-01-26
u ~ the CrOws

The report of the Cheyenne depra-
dation up ON the Rosebud as published
In the JouRSALof yesterday met the
eye of Colonel w. =. dyer. the they
enc Indian agent of the icllew.to''e
valley, and Ia. paid II call on this
office yesterday md stated that the
n,araud which wns laid nj the door Of
the worihy, i~accnblc. honest aud
brave Cheyenne warriors was unn,e'-
ited and n calumny upon his charge.
lie stated that the pillering, mean nn'l
sncaking Indians which did the work
ss reported must have been baud oi
untu,orcd Crows Who have been lurk-
ing around the Cheyenne reservation
FOR some time pust and tia. there ARE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-01-26
PHYSICIANS.

I'm JAY WNUD, - =
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Vd,,s tslow tee JvsTnsl buiidiAg. Main sirest.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-01-26

realized nn suburban property ia six
days. wc ci iool reasonably assgr,d d
0f the failure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-01-26
THE DAILY JOURNAL.

Irt % id i'"ms NJ f"s'r t"na'g.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-01-26

From telegram received in thl~
city Yesterday from Glcndiyr 1t Mas
learned that the depot boys rc'civ'd
"Smit.y," late OF the depot nj rhis
place, ia royal manner and TODD,
him around to sec the toYu. II !.
also learned that everyone at one"
learned Ia like HIM and that hs made
several couqucsts durip. his s,uy
which WIS but twentN-teur hour.
lie loft tilen,liye fer -. Paul lat
evening. but being snch favoril,
everywhere amongst the iclcp rul h
men he niay yet bc induced Ia get oii
at some other point before reaching
his destination.
tol. W. u. Gay the engineer iu
charge of the construction of the dana
up on Tongue river will leave Mil.
for the scene of his lalor- to-day. IL.
reports that the dnm will spon h,.
thrwn open to the water which will
hide u from view. and IA. sagg,.l-
that ihose who wish to see II had bet
ter go up there nj o,,re ar they may
lose the opportunity.
Revival services ARE IN progrss At
Glcndive, under the management rf
ltcva. Hunter aud Todd. fhe meet
ings have been ~terdily growing In In
tercrt. Several have started IN ltv
good way. A number have ani'ts
with the church, and Sill the g'.,.i
work goS on.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21
ACnnse Gnr Wonder.

1t is a wonder that there isn't more bad
legislation than there is. Not few Con-
gressmen appear to have no higher aim
than to advance their political fortunes.
The bills they introduce show that they
are willing to sacrifice the interests of
the country to gain little temporary
personal advantage. Take, for instance,
the bill of Representative Hardy, of New
York: 1t was introduced last month, and
provides that any applicant for APP
pointment to an Office in the civil service,
the salary of which does not exceed
s., 900 per annum, who has served in the
army or navy and has been honOrably dis
charged, shall be eligible with
out the examination required by
the civil service act. Mr.. Hardy,
OF course, knew that the effect of law of
the kind he proposed would be to annul
the civil service act and make civil ser
vice reform impossible. But what does
Mr.. Hardy care for civil service reform or
any other reform? What he wants is not
reforms. He wants to be reelected to
Congress, and he is not disposed TO be at
all nice about the means he uses to ac-
complish his purpose. He is a type of
good many other politicians who are
members of the House. OF course Mr..
Hardy's bill came to grief. Mr.. Lyman,
of the committee which had charge of it,
reported that such an act as the one pro-
posed would not only annul the civil ser
vice act, but was based on an assumption
that was an insult to honorable soldiers,
viz: that they were willing to accept pay
for services they were not qualified to
perform. The report was a rebuke which
Mr. Hardy deserved.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21
The Norwegian Struggle.

The great State trials in Norway, in
addition to the deposition Of Prime Minis
ter Selmer, have resulted in the cashier
ing and filming of five other members of the
Kings Cabinet. While making no direct
resistance to the enforcing Of the DEGREES
Of the Supreme Court the King does not
yield to the demands of the Liberals and
appoint a Ministry !in sympathy with the
idea of popular government, but as fast
as vacancies are made in the Cabinet by
the DEGREES Of the court they are filled
with new men who are entirely in sympa--
thy with himself.
This policy, while yielding nothing to
the aggressive action of the Liberals,
avoids making an issue which in the end
might lead to the impeachment of the
King himself, or the precipitation Of
revolution, and the entire subversiOn of
the constitutional system.
The King has his residence at Stock
holm, and has absented himself from
Christiana ever since the trials have been
in progress. The Crown Prince Gustavus
AdOlphus acts as VicerOy in absence Of
the King, and this arrangement has
proved a most salutary one in avoiding
any unnecessary friction between the
Sovereign and the Storthing during the
trials and agitation Of the veto question.
1t is a deserving tribute to say that dur
ing the crisis the conduct Of the King as
well as the StOrthing, differing as they do
most widely on vital constitutional
question. has been admirably conserva-
tive. The tension of the situation is ne
cessarily great. The StOrthing deter-i
mined to attain its object by constitution
al methods. while the King is no less fixed
in his purpose to adhere at least to
the forms of the constitution in his re-
sistance. While this is true, there
appears to be no prospect of an imme-
diate end Of the crisis. No doubt every
new member OF the Cabinet who refuses
to cOncede the claims of the StOrthing will
be impeached or cashiered in his turn.
1t will pay the lovers Of liberty and
order in America to study the history of
the crisis in Norway and to compare the
conduct OF the Liberals in that country
with that of some of our own budding
statesmen when questions of vital import
ance are boing discussed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21

course and her turning power noted. She
will return to unship her equipoise ruder and
receive the experimental apparatus. This
consists OF the Kunstadter combination Of
rudder and screw. 1t is attached 10 the main
shafs of the screw, thus forming double
screw with the rudder between. By uni
versal JOINT the second screw turns in any
direction with the rudder. Thus. if the rudder
is put hard port, the screw turns with it and
whirls the craft around. 1t is believed that
this combination will be found applicable TO
vessels of any tonnage, and will form an i'm
portant acquisition in naval warfare.
EVERY male child born in China is first
called by his ''miik name" When he grows
old enough to attend school he takes book
name.'' When he has learned the mysteries
of composition he completes for literary honors
under an assumed name, which is finally
adopted when he successfully passes his exam
nations and obtains his degree. His equals
address him by another, either coined by
themselves or adopted by him. 1t his mar
riage he adopts still another, called .'style."
In addition to those enumerated nicknames
are also common. They are all fanciful. They
do not have any conventional 'ThOmas-"
''Hichard." Henry" and the rest. All Chi
nese names are words which mean some
thing. and are taken from the dictionary.
For example, an means "by imperial favor. "
and PhOu. or Foo. signifies wealth, that IS,
wealth by the Emperors favor Girls gen.
orally have only the ''milk name" and often
times, especially when they have grown 10 be
women, they are simply designated by num-
beers according to the order OF their birth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21
ODD FELLOWs.
The Grand Lodge of Florida at Key
West

West.
Correspondence of the Morning Netos.
TEMPLES MILLS, FLA, April 19.-This
year the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows for
Florida met at Key West April 9 and
continued for three days, closing at ] a.
m. the 18th, after having installed the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
Grand MASTER. A Hooten.
Deputy Grand Masters. Pasco.
Grand Warden-A. DeLand.
Grand Secretary-W. NJ. Mcintosh, Jr.
Grand Treasurer-H. Bernard.
Grand representatives.. G. Pierce.
Grand Chaplain-W. Lake.
Grand Marshal-N. G. Petit.
Grand ConductOr-C. c. GOunge, Jr.
Grind Guardian-W. f. Sylvester.
Grand Herald-C. a. Bradley.
Delegates from all the lodges, except
those at Kew West and Tampa, met at
Cedar Keys Monday, the 9Th, at o'cl ock
p. m, and took passage on the steamer
Alabama. At EgmOnt Key we changed
boats from the Alabama to the Lizzie
Henderson, Of the same line. We re-
ceiyed the most courteous treatment from
Captain Hanson and Purser Richardson,
of the Lizzie Henderson. Wednesday at
10 a. m, our boat landed US at
Key West, where a large delegation
took us in charge at once. We
were then escorted to the Russell House.
We were soon escorted to the Odd Eel
lows Hall-one of the finest buildings in
Key West-where a grand welcome await
ed US. The Grand Lodge was opened by
Deputy Grand Master J. A. HoOten, and
every lodge in the State but one was
found to be represented. After transact
ing the usual preliminary business, at u
m. the Grand Lodge adjourned to meet
Cuba Lodge at p. m. At 4 p. m.
we were treated to a drive through
the city. The first place we halted was
at the city hall. where a welcome and
tender of the freedom of the city by the
Mayor was in order. Among the inter-
esting relics here is a portrait OF the
original owner of the island, painted many
years ago. After leaving the city hall we
were driven through the various streets
and shown all the points of interest. On
the following day, Thursday, there was
the usual routine of business; at night
meeting with Key West Lodge, the re-
ports showing an increase of membership
in the State. On Friday, at p. M, pho
tOgraph OF the members OF the Grand
Lodge was taken.
At $50 D. m, the gavel fell announcing
the close of a useful and very harmonious
session. Immediately after closing, we
were taken in charge by the brothers of
Key West and conducted to the lower
hall, where a grand banquet awaited us.
The tables ware bOunteOusly furnished
with good things. There We're speeches,
tOasts, songs, etc. At l o'clock Saturday
morning, the grand closing ode was sung
by over one hundred Odd Fellows, which
was the signal for closing.
At 2 p. m. Saturday we left Key West
with many regrets. The generous well
come and unbounded hospitality of the
Odd Fellows of Key West will ever remain
a green spot in the memory of every men,
ers in the ''Island City, the members Of
the Grand Lodge, from the depths of their
hearts, say: "We thank you for your
kindly welcome" w. LAKE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21

dicted, tried and convicted, although
absent, under the peculiar laws Of
France, as being the chief person con-
cerned in the consummation of the fraud.
He was sentenced to pay a heavy fine and
to be imprisoned, but up to this time
has never returned to France, either to
contest the justice of the decision or to
submit to the penalties pro-
nounced against him. Gen. FIRE.
monts brother-in-law, a Frenchman
of distinguished family. who married the
Generals sister, was also concerned IN
the negotiation of the bonds. It is eharg
ed that he was the innocent dupe of Gen.
Fremont, but that plea was of no avail,
ami be was convicted and sent to prison.
The full history of the Memphis and FL
Paso Railroad bond case has never been
generally and fully known in this coun-
try. The reports in regard to it may have
been exaggerated. The fact that Gen.
Fremont has never cared to go to any
trouble to vindicate himself from the
charges made against him, however, looks
badly. While he was a mere private
citizen making no claim on the gratitude
or bounty of the government there was no
occasion of any official investigation into
the matter: but now that his friends have
placed him in position which should be-
long only to the most deserving and dis
tinguished soldiers. it is imperatively
demanded that the true state
Of affairs should be known.
If Gen. Fremont is innocent
of the charges made against him,
the country should know it, and if he is
guilty it should be known. The glory of
distinguished name or powerful connec-
tiOns or judIciOus absence may screen a
man from the penalties Of violated law,
but the verdict of public opinion cannot
be evaded, and it is but just that such a
verdict should be based upon facts legally
ascertained.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21
PERSONAL.

GEN. JUBAL EARLY, with all his experience
in war, has never dared to marry.
Mr.. ADAMS, of Maine, has discovered how
he can weld copper as perfectly rs iron can be
welded.
Mr.. SHAKESPEARE, member of Parliament,
Is the leading agitatOr against the Chinese in
British Columbia.
POSTMASTER GENERAL GRESHAM, who will
be IN Florida on the I'D INST, VIII sail up the
st. Johns river. 1t may be said concerning
Mr.. Gresham that Senator Ben Harrison will
run the Republican politics of Indiana.
WHETHER she will or no, Miss Julia Jack
son is bound to be "bOomed' as the coming
American belle. She has fine figure. with
bright, sweet face lit up by luminous blue
gray eyes, and is strikingly like her illustr-
GUS father, StOnewaN.
GEORGE T. DOWNING, the rich colored ca
terer, who is one of the leading aristOcrats
resident in Newport, asserts that the negroes
generally are not satisfied with Mr.. Baine's
record during the civil rights contest, but
that they believe in President Arthur as an
old, tried and true friend of their race.
THE gates are aiar at Newport for the re-
ception of Miss Chamberlain, who is about to
cross the Atlantic with the avowed intention
of being the reignng belle at that seaside re-
sort during the coming season. 1t is crafty
ing to learn that she affects a combination OF
white and silver in all her gowns. and that at
latest accounts her hair was OF old gold color.
CONGREssMEN OCHLTREE spends most of
his time nowadays boasting Of the fact that
his friend Mackay paid $4,000 to have Ochil-
trees speech on the Lasker resolution cabled
to the European press. "He never read it at
an says Ochiltree; she just said: Here,
send this to London, Paris, st. Petersburg,
Vienna and Berlin. and Ill pay the bill
That's the kind of a man my friend Mackay
is"
HENRY MACFARLAND, one Of the brightest
correspondents at Washington, has this to say
about James X. Randall, of the Augusta
Chronicle: James X. Randall. the gentle
author OF that fiery war song, MARYLAND, My
Maryland,' is one of the most delightful men
in Washington. You find it difficult to be-
lieye that this quiet, liberal, broad minded
man wrote that narrow, passionate appeal.
lie was very young, however He is young
still, but wiser and broader. He has come to
that point where he is willing to admit that
that dsagreeable characterization, Northern
scum in the last stanza was simply put in for
the sake of the rhyme. He would not write
such a song now. Yet he copies the Old song
again and again in response to requests that
come from the four corners Of the earth,
whittier its fame has spread. l saw true
copy Of it yesterday. 1t is rarely printed cor
rectly. 1t Is generally mangled in quotation,
and it is always mutilated in the newspapers.
| hear that Mr.. Randall contemplates gather
ing it and half a hundred other lyrics in a vol
ume to be published shortly
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21
THEY HAD MET AT LAST.
And They Acknowledge the Corn.

bMBHtO l2HteSs
sfThere," she said. as she raised VIM
dow in a Pullman car the other day; snow
I can breathe. The air in the car Is
sitting. Why don't they have better VEN
tilation? If couldn't sit near an open
window / believe / should die"
Presently a slender female sitting di-
rectly back leaned over and asked her If
she wouldn't just as leave close that win
dow now, as the draft was more than she
could stand.
'sNo, madam, l shall not close this Win
dow. / could not live with it down. l
was just thinking how delightful it was
with it open, now you want it shut, but L
shall not shut it; 50 there"
'sThen YOU are a selfish thing, and shall
have to change my seat.'
just then a gentleman sitting close by
reached over and said: "Ladies, that win
dow being raised makes no difference, as
this car has double windows and not a
breath Of air can possibly get through the
one that is still down."
Then the one that had raised the Win
dow turned to the other, and, with a
crushed look on her face, said: "Madam,
l beg your pardon, but / think two fools
have met at last
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21
A Healthful DIuretic.

BOUND BROOK, n. j., April ,. 1888.
You advise placing Allcock's Porous
Plasters, in dyspepsia, on the pit of the
stomach; in ague cake, on the spleen; in
torpid liver, over that organ; but l really
think you should also recommend that one
or two Plasters be put over the kidneys.
They stimulate. strengthen, and act as
powerful diuretics, thus casting out many
poisonous acids and salts. | have had
fever and ague. All remedies l took pro-
duced little or no effect until / put an ALI
cocks Porous Plaster over each kidney;
their action being more than doubled, the
malaria was quickly washed away. /
have also had several attacks of rheuma-
tism and two of govt, and by applying the
plasters over the local pain and also over
the kidneys, l again found your plasters
wonderfully efiicaeious.
ii. X. THOMAE.
Beware of limitations. "AllcOck's" is
the only genuine Porous Plaster.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21
DARIEN ITEMS.
Timber Observation-Disclosures in May.

Timber Observation-Disclosures in May.
CorrespOndence Of tie Korntn0 Beaos
DARIEN, April 19.-The Mcintosh Light
Dragons are preparing for the Macon
trip next month and seem to appreciate
that they have some strong companies to
contend with, and as far as looks go, will
venture to say that their uniform will be
the handsOmest of any company present
on that occasion.
The crops in these parts are looking fine
and the rice planters are looking forward
to a rich harvest. But few oranges will
be gathered compared with the yield Of
last fall. A heavy freshet was
in the river few nights since, and Walk
er's boom broke loose, and the timber,
while passing the Magnolia House wharf,
struck the little steamer SapelO, carrying
her for a short distance, when she sank in
the middle of the river. The Waterman
awoke, and seeing the boat filling, jumped
overheard and swan to shore. She was
owned by Mr.. James Copper, and was
used mostly as ferry boat to his planta-
ton.
The timber business still continues
brisk, and raft hands in number arrive
and leave daily. There are now twenty
vessels loading with timber. The season
will close late this year, as it was late in
opening.
The Methodist Conference of this dis
trict meets in Darien on the first Sunday
in May, and the much loved pastor of the
Darien church, Rev. Mr.. Thompson, went
over to Brunswick and made arrange
ments for the preachers and delegates TO
come over on the steamer EgmOnt. Over
sixty ministers are expected, and after
conference the spring ''chick' will cease
to crow. Ice cream festivals are all the
rage, DER
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21
Saved by a Dream.


"DOn't disturb his dreams of father
land" said the manipulation of car-heaters
and red lanterns; ''let him dream. i have
a good deal of respect for a dream, as one
saved my life once"
elbow was thatW
"Well, it was several years ago. l was
on freight train-the Dutch local. it
was called, because we carried passen-
gers. One night something was wrong
and / went back to signal the fast express
that wasn't more than five or six miles be-
hind us. / set down on the end OF tie,
and as l had been on duty a good many
hours / became drOwsy and fell asleep.
Then | had a dream. ] dreamed | was
out Tagging a passenger, when / went
to sleep and failed to signal her. She
came rushing down on me, and to this
day, ! can remember the terrihlereal of
that dream; how felt as l looked up and
saw her big nose not twenty feet away,
how she roared and screamed, and
swooped toward me like demon. Just
as it seemed the great wheels were to pass
over me, l awoke in fearful agony and
with great drops of sweat on my face. 1t
was the awfullest dream ] ever had, but
Ia a second looked up the track. and I'll
be darned if there wasn't No. 16's head
light growing bigger every second as she
came toward me. | reached for my Ian
tern, and where do you suppose found
it? When / dropped asleep | had Topped
down right in front of it, so the engineer
of Is couldn't have seen it at all. If it
hadn't been for that dream I'd a-been
mixed up with the ballast in about thirty
seconds, and so it is but natural / should
have some respect for a dream. Let that
old emigrant alone, tell you"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21
Gen Fremont,s Case.

The bill before Congress, to appoint Gen.
John C. Fremont a Major General on the
retired list OF the army, is again creating
some interest in his history in connection
with the bonds Of the Memphis and Ell
PasO Railroad. The Military Committees
of each House, it is understood, will make
an investigation of Gen. Fremonts
record at an early date, and especially of
the scandals growing out of the negotiation
of the bonds.
1t was some fifteen years ago when Gen.
Fremont went to Paris to negotiate the
bonds of the Memphis and Ell PasO Rail-
road Company. The bonds were put upon
the Bourse, and, it is alleged, were sold
under the false representation that they
were guaranteed by the United States
Government, having been so advertised.
1t is said that the Emperor Louis Ma
poIeOn himself was deceived, and lent his
influence to Gen. Fremont in these trans
actions.
After Gen. Fremonts return to the
United States the worthlessness of the
bonds was discovered, and he was in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stebbins. Belch-
ertOwn. Mass, write; Our little boy was ter
ribly afflicted with SerOfula, Salt Rheum and
Erysipelas ever since he was born, and moth
ing we could give him helped him until we
tried CUTICURA REMEDIES, which gradually
II. f. Carpenter, Henderson, n. Y, cured
OF Psoriasis or LeprOsy, of twenty years
wonderful cure on record. \ dustpanful of
scales fell from him daily. Physicians and
his friends thought he must die. Cure sworn
to before a Justice of the Peace and Hender-
sons most prominent citizens.