davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-28

The stock raising firm Of Scott 4
Hank has been dissolved and "a new
one organized under the firm name of
Scott 4 Co. There will. however, he
no change in the force of men EN-
piOyed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-28

w. l.. Peck, president Of the First
National bank of Billings, arrived in
this city Tuesday on the Atlantic ex.
press. Mr. Peck is favorably impress
sed with Miles City, and will stay
here several days. He II ut the Inter
Ocean.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-28

Major Wyman and l.. o. Wood, Of
Glendive, paid short visit to this
city ON Tuesday night, leaving on AN
extra early yesterday morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-28

ID. VI. Erskinc, of Smith Brothers 4
Erskine. of Helena, arrived from the
west yesterday and i, looking up bust
ness in this city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-28

1T. Robertson, who is "A large stock
grower Of the Rosebud. arrived in this
city Tuesday night, AMI is taking in
the sights of the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-28

=. W. Merrill, formerly "A resident
OF is.city, bu, now of Livingston.
arrived here Tuesday night aud is on
his way rlst.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-28

ID. 4. Wilson, of Mourhrad, Mimi,
arrived from the east Wednesday
night. aud l. paying this city visit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-28

T.. Robbins. al ~. Louis, j. visiting
this city and j. lmking up the hisi-
ness nj the northwest.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-28
LecAl Provision Market.

T.. Hohneck and +. Duryea, Of ~.
Paul. nre visiting this city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-28

fyou wish the best :, l0 and J.
year old whistles call un Professor
Bach at his new hrick building whcr,
he keeps the best Good, in III" city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-28
Notice
UNITED MATES LAND OFFICE.
Notice

Mills CITY. VI y. Dec. 4. 1883.
Having been ordered by the honor
able commissioner of the general
land office to take possession Of all logs
ties aud other timIrr now cut and ~
ing on the hanks Of Tongue river and
it, tributaries In the Wolf mountains.
| hereby forbid all persons removing,
appropriating. or interfering with the
same for any purpose whatever, under
penalty of law. &. ii. GorLD.
d * W IOitf Receiver.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-28

Shiloh'- roueh aud consumption
cure il sold lay H. nn a guarantee IL
cures consumption. Al Edwards drug
store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-28

Shilo!i's Vitalizer is what you need
for constipation, loss "f appetite, dir
zine,s aud all symptoms "f dyspepsia.
Price ~ and - cents Ter bottle. AT
Ewards' drug store. !.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-28

Il. NJ. Vents, oi Tongue river, is
among ia. recent arrivals in this
citN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-28

The Rev t;,o II, Thayrr, Of Bour-
bon. Ind. SAY: "i'oil myself and
wife owe our lives to Shi!oh'> Con
sumption Curr." For sale AT Edwards
drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-28

Group. wli"oping cough and hron
chitis Immediately relieved 10y shiloh
cure. AT Edwards drug, tore.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-28
TIE DAILY JOURNAL
MTLES cry. MONTANA.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Weather Report.

No. I, West bound, Due At Miles City il;S7 q. n,
No. 2. East hound, Due at Miles City 2N p. M
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-28

Only wholesale liquor house in the
city is t;allagher's, Main street. 2,tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-28

Taken specially for the YELLOW.
eTONE JOURNAL.
I'm. IL r. N. GAM.
10 lOe -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-28

oysters. Oysfers!!!
Oysters by III" ,an and New York
Counts sixty cents, at the keg Salo"n.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-28
LOCAL NOTICES.

The best Of Liquors at ,iallagicr'-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

1t is true that BLAINE and his lieuten-
ants are attempting to make the tariff
the great question of the campaign.
They desire of course to draw public at
tention away from the personal ques-
tons and away from administrative re-
form, the most prominent issues of the
campaign, but Democrats have been too
shrewd to allow themselves to be so
drawn off.
CLEVELAND, however, is no coward,
and has never been known to shirk or
dodge an issue. Going down into the
supposed stronghold of protection, he
boldly declared in favor of a revision OF
the tariff, yet contending that such re-
vision must be made with special refer.
ence to the interests of the workingmen.
His Newark speech was a gem and
cannot but commend him to the labor
ing men of the country.
This speech indicates clearly three
things. First, that Mr.. CLEVELAND is
not afraid TO speak his mind on any.
even the most delicate public question.
Second, that he is in thorough accord
with the Democratic idea of a thorough
and wise readjustment of the tariff du-
ties; and thirdly, that while such is the
case, he does not propose to allow any
other consideration to go before that of
the best interests of labor.
That speech is calculated to win him
thousands Of votes in tho east and create
a boom or him in industrial centers,
the like of which has never before been
Rnnn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
cunIosIrlLs orMrsnEIsm.
Certain Muscular situations Associntl
with Mental Mood.

N'ithlh WuS'ulht SITUATIONS Associated
with Mental Moods,
Tho distinguishing feature Of the car
lier stages of mesmersm In man il that
by slight stimulation any ono contro
can bc easily set i'm Violent activity, id
its activity easily stopped without me
activity spreading 10 other distant CEN
tres. IL is on this that the mesmcric
DNenomcna usually exhibited depends.
With most oil these phenomena YOU az.
no doubt familiar, 80 that | need mon.
ton one or two only.
Complicated rotlCNcs may be produced
IN various ways, just as we have seen
Is the case with u frog even when with
out its cerebral hemispheres. Thus,
Braid mentions that ON one occasion an
old lady who had never danced, and
who, indeed, considered II sinful pas.
timc' when mesmorized began to dance
! as soon rs "A waltz tuuo was PLAYED,
A statement made To "A subject will
often produce implicit belief, notwith.
standing the evidence of his senses. |
| rcmemher tellinga subject that | was
about 10 bring hot body near his face,
ana no was to tell mo when IL was pain.
iul, put my finger ON his check, upon
which no cried out violently that / was
burning him, Whom he was awakened
he remembered that had touched MIN
with something very hot. Tho ldca 1
had given him was remembered. the
evidence OF his sonso OF touch was dis
| regarded.
Thore are certain attitudes which we
usually assume under tho influence of
certain moods or ideas; from each of the
muscles concerned In bringing about
any one attitude, impulses travel IN 10
] hTmln IHNH Ill. 4 a.
! muscular sensation, which comes.
therefore, 90 be associated with "A pnr'
| ucular mental mood. In mcsmeri2ed
| people tn" production ola definite mus.
| Cular sensation not infroquontly pro.
uuces IN the mind the mood with which
| II IN IN the wakelul state associated. Al
the same Time ideas may be produced
| corresponding to the mood, and the
| lucas may give rise tO particular actions.
such as laughing, crying, lighting.
| 1.-The hond IN pushed back and tho
| shoulder opened out, the face assumes a
look iull of pride or haughtinpss, and.
II the subject be asked what ne is think
ing about, ho will give some answer i'm.
dicating what n iinc follow he mnclps
himself to be, IL then, the head 4,
bowed ana the shoulders contracted,
INC aspect OF the face changes TO one of
humility and pity. Occasionly 1t hap.
pens that n slight pressure ON single
muscle, which causes II 10 contract,
WIZ ny an irradiation OF norye.impulses
| produce the muscular sensations propcr
10 agroup OF muscles, and this will give
! rise TO the associated frame of mind
/ Ihus very dlncrJnt fculiugs may a.
made To rapidly succeed ono another In
the mint o. tho sui lOct by simply press.
ing ON various muscles vi the hoa1 and
nook. AZ first sight such an experiment
looks like g revival of the now happily.
i.oorgoiten phrenology.- Popular Science
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
A SIGNIFICANT REunI I

All Irish America up east is agitated
over the resignation OF Thomas AINuE
DEVYR as FIRST assistant editor Of the
"Irlsh World"
PATRICK FoRD the editor was accused
sometime since of selling out to BLAINE
but many good lrishmen secuted the
idea and declared that the "Worldm was
as OF old, lighting an honest battle Tor
Ireland.
On the stat Of the "Worldn was Mr..
L. A. DEVYR,as first assistant editor. lie
was one of its chiofoSt and ablest con.
tributors, and perhaps had more to say,
from day to day, than Mn. Ford or any
othor man on the paper. Hut MIR
DENNR was and is man of principle
and the "Irish Worlds support OF
BLAINE was q mystery to him. Being
ON the inside of tho Office Mn. DgvYu
was in a position to learn the true in.
wardnoss of the "World'sn support OF
BLAINE, and he came finally to tho con.
clusion that Mr.. FoRp had actually and
openly sold the "World" to I'm. BLAINE
Upon the discovery OF this fact, AZ an
honest man ho resigned his position
upon tho "lrish World
Ho has published a long and most com.
pleto and satisfactory expose Of hi,
reasons for reslgning his position and
the disclosure places BLAINE and Fonr
In tho most contemplate light. In thi.
publication is the following statement
from representative Irishmen OF Brook.
Ign, rclativoto FoRD's trcachory. "BRN
Enlcr ARNOLD was not moro false to hi,
country than you have boon TO tho cause
of industrial liberty, and In it, name ",
protest against the prostitution Of IN,
Irish World to the base uses of the rims
of monopolists who control the Republl.
can party.
VIII tho honest lrishmon OF the ooun
try stand thisi VIII they allow thei,
representative organ to be sold out I,
the Infamous BLAINE crowd, or will
they follow the bold and manly exam
pleo of an freshman of principle and ro
pudlaie the whole bargain aud stand, a..
OF oli h7 ihopcmocrRcy, honest govern
mon pntrIot aui, decency, and the poor
mas interests in contradistinction /,
the richg
This is the simple problem presented
to Irish America, aud Mn. nEvyR',
course and revolt cannot but prove NJ
Important factor In it, solution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

"What Is the ninth commandment
said q teacher to boy In SUNDAY.
school.
"Thou shalt not boar false Witness
against Thy noighbnr."
thy noighhorf"
"It is telling ihlschoOd."
THAT ~ pariy true. aud Vet Il IA NOT
exactly the right auswor-hecanse Won
eau t'll n falsthood about yunrselfn
\ little girl thon said;
ut "A whom nobody did ANYTHING and
somebody went anu ,old OF IL"
THAT will do said the teacher with
EmNo.
Tho little glrl had given curious mn.
swer, but underneath her odd lanruare
there was a pretty clear conception IA
the true meaning. Christian Weekly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

who led the slaughter of the colored
troops at Fort Pillow, on the other, all
voting the Republican ticket. Turn OF
the red lights and give the tableau bril-.
liancy!
The Associated Press is run in the
interest OF the Republican party. 1t, too,
is great monopoly.
Mr.. Roosevelt will not be run for con
gress against Perry Belmont Mr..
Roosevelt has trouble enough already.
The Republican party is never 50
truly itself as when eBacting sumptuary
laws and interfering with the individual
liberty of the citizen.
The Republican committee have
begged the editor of the Chicago Tri-
bune to forget for the time being that
he is free trader, and he has forgotten
it.
Those gentlemen who expected Provi-
dence to favor st. John were consider
ably perturbed on reading that cv-
clone had struck Coldwater, Michigan.
Steve Elkins admits that the only way
TO get New Jersey is to buy it. This is
what he said Of West Virginia, hut the
state came up grandly Democratic all
the same.
Perhaps Mr.. Edison could invent
some process for distracting tho RAYS of
public opinion from Mr.. Blaine. ii so
a little fortune awaits him at the head
quarters OF the Republican national
committee.
Young MIR, Roosevelt has decided not
10 run for congress. That is sad, but not
so sad as it might be when il is remem-
bered that no less than iorty-eight con
crosses have been abeto get along with
out him.
1t is of the utmost Importance that the
central committees Of states and counties
should see to it that the names of cleo
tors and candidates are spelled correctly.
closely contested elections, both for leg
lslature ana congress, may turn upon
errors of this kind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
lingo Jim Ia Jersey.

NEW York, Oct. 2S.--At about !
o'clock tonight the train bearing Blaine
and party ran into the depot at Jersey
City. A great crowd cheered Blaine
and crowded around him, so that
II was not easy for tho party
to get through the ferry house.
The ferry company had provided a
special boat which carried the party to
foot Twenty third street, whence they
were driven 10 the Fifth Avenue hotel,
where Mr.. Elkins, Senator Hale and
Blalne's wife and daughters
were awaiting him. 1t is six
weeks since Mr.. Blaine left Augusta.
In that time he has travelled by rail
more than 900 miles, and made from
ten to twonty-nine speeches per day. He
IL in excellent health and spirits,
even better than when he started.
The run from Elmira to-day,
2,2 miles, was one of tho longest made
IN any one day, and owing to the excel
lent arrangements made by the officers
OF the Erie road, and the good manage
ment OF Mr.. Draper, of the national
committee, was at the same time one of
tho easiest, although it included eighteen
stops and speeches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
BIaIno's New York Trim.

BIHdHAMToN, n. Y, Oct. %. The
special train bearing Mr.. Blaine and
party left Elmira promptly at n. m.
The first stop was at Wavorly, where
there was large gathering for so early
an hour. Blaine spoke briefly.
THE PLAN EOR TODAY.
NEW YORK, Oct. Sat 1880 n. m. to-
morrow Blaine will receive the conven
ton OF ministers at the Fifth Avenue
Motel lilo will witness a parade i'm tho
afternoon and attend tho Delmonico
dinner in tho evening.
nLAtNE's nov ANpTHE FOREIGNERS.
blaine was expected at n meeting of
Irish American aud German-Americau
citizens mt Chickering hall this evening
His son, Walker Blaine, explained hi $
fathers absence. Walker was loudly
chpprpd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

would be Intelligence to the public
to knew IL there are candidates for
county judge and county attorney in
Tarrant county who propose to enforce
the gambling law there in case of their
election. Arc they all running on the
FREQ gambling, free whisky and free
grass platform, or is there a candidate
or two iornonst these propositiousp Now
that JIM CouRrmGnr has left that town
abruptly and in disgust at his bad treat.
mont, the timid, law-abiding citizens
might elect county officers who would
enforce the criminal statutes Of tho
state
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
Northern Mnthnllsts.

CLEVELAND, oct. 2S.-The womsn's
home missionary society, of the Meth
odist Episcopal church north, met at
tho First Methodist Episcopal
church to-day. One hundred delegates
were present, ropresenting fifteen states.
Mrs. Hayes, wife of Rutherford B..
Hayes, occupied the chair. Associated
with her in the Offices of the CON
vention arc Mrs. John Davis, chairman
Of the executive board. Mrs. r. S. Rus,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. +. A.
Aiken, recording secretary. Words of
greeting were uttered hy Mrs.
Hayes, and Mrs. Davis, of Cincinnati.
Mrs. }. b. Corey, corresponding secreta-
ry OF Ohio, welcomed the convention.
Mrs. Wetstone made report of the in
dustrlal home and school at Savannah.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

THE Republicans have rendered the
tatooed man a dinner at the Delmonico
restaurant in New York this evening.
The pusilanimous knight should take
apetizers all day and fill up full on the
delicious viands that will be set before
him, for, in all probability, this will be
the last dinner to which he will ever be
invited. BY filling up his stomach il
might strengthen his backbone to carry
on his libel suit against the indianapolis
Sentinel. lie said he "would protect the
honor of his family al the risk of his life,
If needs be-" and this would be an excel
lent way to do it without encountering
any personal danger.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

The "solid SOUTH" of which Mr..
BLAINE complains, is now solid for
good government and an honest, eco.
nomical administration of the govern
ment, state and national. 1t used to be
under the leadership of those shining
Republican statesmen, MOSES, of South
Carolina; DORSEY, of Arkansas; KEEL
Loco and WARMoTH, of Louisiana, ct id
omne genus, solid for BLAINE and good
stealing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

WASHINGTON, oct, 2s,-In his annual
report the governor Of Idaho says the
funded debt OF tae territory has been
practically wiped out. The population
IL stated 10 be 5000, which should on.
title tho territory, in the governors
opinion, To be admitted into the Union
az state. The value Of assessed prop.
erty In the territory has increased 80 PEI
cent. over last year, and is now placed
at S9,3SOOOO. The export of minerals the
last fiscal year amounted to s., 100000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

DENVER, Oct. 2S.-The strike among
the coal miners of the state, which com
menced sometime ago in small
way, is becoming general. To-day
reports swell the number of strikers
TO 5000, causing suspension of opera-
lions in nearly all tho principal mines
OF the state. The supply of coal in this
city Is becoming short and some
apprehensions are felt. Delegates rep
resenting the miners in twenty-nine
leading mines are holding n
meeting here. Tho statement of
grievances, the demands of which are
varied, is to Represented to the mine
owners tomorrow, when in all proba-
bllity the differences will be amicably
adjusted and work be resumed. The
miners everywhere are peacable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
Mail Irregularities.

WASHINGTON, OFT. 2s.-Suporintend-
ont Crawford ,ofthe foreign mail bureau,
has made a strong denial of the charges
made recently before the South Ameri-
can. commission by Loring Blodgott,
Philadelphia, to the effect that American
mails addressed to South America have
been frequently thrown into the sea
from English mail steamers. Crawford
says a very small part OF the South
American mail il sent from this country
via England, and that tho English
government is bound to and does carry
Our mails as carefully az their own I'M
der the convention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
oLEvELANp ON mas TARlrE.

II has been urged against Mn. CLEvE.
LAND that he was nou.committal on the
great issue ct the day, as tho Ropuhli,
cans BY. tho tariff lie has talked ON
sc'crd occasions during the canvass
bnt lac has heon IVA the habit of rolraiu.
ing homoNpreasing an opinion on this
great complicated matter of the tariff
la Jersey, however, day before yoslor.
day he camc out Ia no uncertain OF
equl,ocal Way on this subject. and
boldly expressed himseliin accordance
With revenue rolorm.
This u MOI the issue OF the campaign.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
MCCULLOUGH AND GRESHAM DAY.
The First Made Secretary OF the Treasury,
the Latter n Circuit Judge-Idaho
Wants to be state-MaiI
aud Other Matters.
Mccullough and Gresham in Luck.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The president
to-day appointed ex-Secretary Hugh
Mccullough to DO secretary of the
treasury, and Secretary Walter @.
Gresham 10 be judge of the seventh cir.
cult, to succeed Judge Thomas Drum
mond, resigned. the appointment OF
Secretary Mccullough takes effect TO-
morrow, and Judge Gresham win leave
Washington tomorrow for Indiana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

THE late CLEVELAND demonstration
in Newark, New Jersey, leaves little
doubt that that state is as certain to cast
its electoral vote for the Democratic
nominees, as is the great state of New
York, which the Republicans class as
doubtful, but which the Democrats
claim as their own. "rhings is
workin," and that's what ails the Re
publicans,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

In speaking of the wants of Fort
Worth, the Evening Mail, OF that city
says: at is rumored that gentleman
from Arizona will soon begin the publ
cation of a frst-class morning newspa-
per in this city. Such an enterprise
would fill long-felt want, though the
Dallas HERALD,in measure, at present,
supplies it," The HERALD, in the fu-
ture, as in the past, will continue to ad-
yocate the best interests of the Fort.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
WEDNESDAY,, OOTOpER ae. 1ss4.

As long as the south was solid for the
Republican party, there was no COM
plant Of "solid south" although twas
made and kept solidly that way by
means Of constant appeals to the preju-
dices of the negroes, stimulated and
strengthened by the bull-dozing of
armed United States marshals
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

NEW ORLEANS, oct. y. The law pro-
vides for the appointment by the state
registrar of voters of ono commissioner
of elections from each party for every
polling place in the parish of Orleans
Tho Republican committee gave list
some days ago to state Registrar
brewster. The appointment not having
been made the committee applied To The
mayor To make this appointment. The
law authorizes him 10 make them If the
registrar refuses or fails.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

ONE ofthe arguments used by the Re.
politicians w California In ihis onat a Gel.
IL the Democrats are successful, they
viii reduce tho duties ON foreign wins,
and brandies, which viii consequently
lessen tho price OF California produc-
TONS. This argument may have its in
nuence in California, but In other sec
tons Of the country |, will have con.
trary effect. The honest laborlng man
who always wants the worth of his
money when he calls for drink, will
support any one whose election win re.
duce tho price Of pure liquor Barkeep.
ers, owing to the high price at which
good whisky now ralos, have reduced
The slze OF their glasses until II Is hard
fora moderate drinkor to gct tho worth
of his money without doubling up ON
the quantity, or repeating The dose
Yes, give us cheaper wines and bran,
diesi they arc 20 high now that no yonnr
man can afford to drink unless. like
blaine, no porsuados some girl to mar.
~ him uIthontn lioenso.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
Foreign MIni.tor, Changed

WASHINGTON, oct. 1S.-Count Low
enhaupt, the Swedish minister, called
on the president to-day, in company
Win lne 9rling secretary OF state, and
presented his letters Of recall. Tho Us
ual iormalitics were exchanged. The
count has been appointed minister In
France and the swedish minister In
France has been accredited to the Tn.
itcd States.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

Dudley dancts lig on the civll ser.
y!ce reform plank OF tho Republican,
IL Is remarked that Gov. Cleveland
travels N'ry quietly. lle has no tattoo
marksto exhibit. '''V'
As ho Is about leaving the presidcnoy.
Ni' Arthur thinks of marrying. In
other words. Mr.. frthur win shortly
cease TO govern. "'' y
Pretty Thought Blaine, with Senator
harrison on ono side, and Chalmers.