davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-25
Letter List.

Selection, Trovators (by request Verdi
Kenneth Price, Bandmaster.
Letter Last.
The following letters remain UNI
called for in the Miles City postofiice
July "a, 1854:
Bumps, Elihu Brown, Edward
Cathey, WE Cappett, Henry
Cox, l. Is
Dellamaria, Calerina
q
Gerrish, Frank Gordon, George a
GEMS, + Il
Gran"erud' Miss AIices
Hays, TB Hagen, Neal
Jehsn. Thomas
McCan, Mrs John Mills, Miss frankie
Montana Live Stock Exchange.
Mclaughlin Mrs Rebecca
Prsiten, Peter
Rowland, James, Rust, wDs
Soeffing, Adolf2
T''ter'' Geo Thompson Rhode
Warren, sue Wells, Bette
Wells, Moses, White, Thomas H
Persons calling for the above letters
will please saw they are advertised.
y. BORcHARDT. Postmaster.
LOCAL NOTICES.
The best Of Liquors ut 0allagher's.
VCsassWs sssssssr 0srAs~,
Cosl and pleasant these hot days.
S~rsisAsd Rss~s
To rent. Apply at the JOURNAL of.
fee or II. &. Richmond matchmaker.
Windsor Newton's true artists
paints at savage's drug store.
L.. ~. Richssoaa.
Matchmaker and jeweler,
Fine watches speciality,
Post0ffice building.
Repairing of organs and engraving.
All goods purchased of me will be
engraved free Of charge.
Artists materials at Savage's drug
store.
Summer drinks are growing I'm favor
and Peppers is the place to get them.
Latest style ties ut Towers Boston
boot and shoe store. 267
Roller Rink Resfa.rast for Rent.
Apply for terms at the Rink.
Choice imported cigars at Savage's
drug store.
Only wholesale liquor house In the
city Is Gallagher's. Main street. 29tf
Ifyou enjoy n fine imported cigar
drop In 10 Peppers.
II you wish the best 3, 10 and II
year old WHISTLES call ON Professor
Bach ut his new brick building where
he keeps the best goods In the city.
Road Kan~hes FOR Safe,
Two of the best road ranches In
eastern Montana with improvements,
cattle, horses ETC.. For particulars
enquire of X. Z. WEBSTER, Miller
City. 2s7.d-w
Small live pigs for sale by Branden-
burg II Van Gnsken. 273-2t-w
Bricksssakers Wanf~d.
Ten or twelve good brickmakers can
find employment nj once by applying
to Silverman's clothing store or ut this
Office. 28S-tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-25

Only wholesale liquor house In the
city Is Gallagher's. Main street. 29tl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-25

fyou enjoy fine imported cigar
drop In 10 Peppers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-25

Artists materials at savage's drug
store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-25

Summer drinks are growing In favor
and Peppers Is the place to get them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-25

Choice imported cigars Mt Savage's
drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-25

Roller Riak Resfamrasf for Rent.
Apply for terms ut the Rink.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21

CHAUTAUQUA, Aug. 16.--Logan arrived
Mt noon and received royal greeting as
he landed. He was received at Mayville
by Lewis Miller, President of the Chau-
tauqua Assembly, and other leading
gentlemen. Also by the young mems
Blaine and Logan club, Of jamestown,
and escorted to the hotel, where he was
greeted by cheers from Il large number
of ladies and gentlemen. lie was adj
dressed by Rev. John II. Vincent, SUI
perintendent of Instruction, as follows:
General Logan: II gives me great
pleasure to welcome you to our summer
resort on Lake Chautauqua. We have
nere people from all portions of the
Army of the Republic have just been
With us. 1t is our purpose to ditfuse
wholesome and worthy ideas through
this and all lands and to promote cduca-
ton and culture in the homes of all
eople."
General Logan responded as follows:
CDR. Vincent and gentlemen: The
fame of your great institution has be-
come worldwide. 1t has sent out to
the American people its rills of influence
and knowledge until its aggregate re-
sembles mighty flood, blessing all
portions of the country. | am glad to be
here, glad indeed to be with you to-day,
and in closing / may say l hope your
influence here at Chautauqua may have
its proper effect upon me as well as upon
Others"
:. ,'1'ors were iven for Gcncr !.
logan anu VA. 20 Az. iiivvn..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
Ladies' approve OF your smoking "Lit
Ito Joker"
Greedy Interviewed.

BosToN, Aug. 16.--In an interview a
Portsmouth to-day, Lieut.. Greedy says
as to the report of division in the eN
petition in regard to the story of tho
two factions, with Lieut.. Kislingbury il
charge of tho opposition:
l will say it is totally false, having nc
foundation whatever. The trouble be-
tween Kislingbury and myself occurred
in 1881, the first year Of the expedition
He desired t. be relieved
ing to retain the man against his
will, although had power to do so, gave
preston that he desired to return to the
United States. He went southwark
but returned to his duty. treated him
as though nothing had ever happened.
| gave Kislingberry tho second place in
the expedition.
of Kislingbury's body asked the re-
II say that it is news, and horrible
news to me. All these later
disclosures and terrible charges came
upon me with an awful suddenness.
| can truthtully say, have suffered
more mental anguish these last few
days, than did in all my sojourn at the
North. when my chances were .lOO to
against me. I can but repent, ii there
was any cannibalism, and there now
seems to no doubt of it, man.
eating was done in secrecy
and entirely without my knowledge
and contrary to my. discipline. l can
give no strong denial. have demanded
an investigation and it will come In
lime, but can say nothing more than
have already stated. All my, papers
and Kislingbury's diary, Lockwood's
diary, and in tact every
scrap of paper relative to the expedition
are in charge of the War
Department at Washington. The
crew of the Thetis testify
that the body of the last man who died,
snyder, was not mutilated in any way,
and in fact we kept Allison alive in
he homeless state we were
in which ought to convince
lnybody We were not cannl-
.ais. Since my return from Nowburyport
every one ofmy men b ave called OF me.
rh6y came in body and assn 'ed me
alphabetically they knew lo;hing About
the bodies OF their fallen comrades"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21

GALVESTON, Aug. l5.--A warrant to-
day was issued by United States Com
missioner Spann, for the arrest Of John
Ireland, Governor OF Texas, charged
with violating section $50 OF the Re-
vised Statutes Of the United States.
Emil Francois, upon whose deposition
the warrant was issued, was convicted in
1879, under anli-mlsceSenatlon statutes
of Texas and sentenced to five years n
the penltentiary. On the llth inst,
District Court, granted hearing to
Francois on "a writ of habeas cor
pus. When the case was called
TOR hearing the State announced that
| Governor Ireland had granted full
pardon to Francois, whereupon the writ
was dismissed and the next day Fran
co.'s refused to accept the Governors
pardon, alleging that it did not restore
him to citizenship and he preferred
and on dismissal of the writ and Il
discharge from custody by the court as
the best evidence Of his liberty and citi-
zenship. In HIS affidavit to-day,
Francois deposes that Ireland
as Governor of Texas, with
penitentiary officials, conspired and con-
Federated together for the purpose of de-
priving him of his rights and privi-
Ieges, secured by the constitution and
Laws of the United States. Francois is a
white man. He married mulatto
woman, whose complexion is fairer
than his own. The State statute under
which he was convicted at the time pro
vided only for the punishment of a
white person in cases of niscegenation,
hence his claim of being Disseminated
against. The warrant for the arrest OF
the Governor was placed in the hands of
Marshal Tracy tonight. The case at
tracts great attention.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
RIO GRANDE ROBBERS.
TEXAS AND MEXICAN OFFICERS,


BRowSsvILLE, Aug, -. Special. T.
The Rio Grandc river, in changing IL
current, has left numbers of SINAI
islands, some belonging 10 the United
States and some Mexico. These islands
being surrounded by water and COW
cred with dense growth Of timber, pre-
sent numberless hiding places for dcs'
peradocs. The authorities of both coun'
lrics were unable 10 accomplish any
thing alone. The Mexican authorities
could not come to the United States aud
vice versa. Sheriff BritO haSnttcmpicd
several times 10 act In conjunction wlth
the Mexican authorities, but did not
succeed until last Sunday night when he,
in company with several deputies, LETT
nn this side of the river, and Ut the same
time u company of rurales left on the
other. The first raid made was AT the
Carries EsparZn, about fifteen miles mp
the river. This island, or banco, Is
called the Patrlcio. Having Il knowledge
Of the desperadocs' hiding-pluce, which
they reached about daylight, Sheriff
Brio stood guard, while the rurales
crossed over and ran them out. There
were fourteen ofthc robbers. These were
captured and are now IN
Jail. The dense growth prevented II
plctely surprised and ran in all direc-
lions, showing no fight. After leaving
guard with the prisoners, they went
up the river 10 the carricIlas, about
twenty-five miles, and there, as the
bancO was on the Mexican side, the
rurales stood guard while Sheriff Brito
beat the brush. As before. the robbers
were completely surprised. There was
twenty in the crowd ana nine were cap
ant faElN a
ing, but ran in all directions, many
leaving even their guns. Among the
last captured is Carlos Baron, who is
wanted on this side for horse stealing and
murder. lie will BE- eXtradlted.
Another, Topia, noted dcsporado, was
hung yesterday by The rurales. lie vas
one OF the principals in the Penasral
murder in this county a number oil yc. RS
ago. His two brothers were executed
Chonvilla, another of the robbers,
jumped into the river with his horse,
and was drowned. His horse and sad
die were recovered. Martin Guarra,
also belonging TO the band, and who was
shot while attempting TO escape from
sheriff Brito flew days since, died sun
day from the effects of his wounds.
Victor Gallegas, who was hung by the
Mexicans few days since, also belonged
which gave the officers clue.
Since Gov. Cullar was elected there
has been an effort to put down lawless.
ness and it is earnestly hoped the good
work will continue.
Too much praise cannot be awarded
sheriff Brito.
In the raid number Of horses were
recaptured belonging to Mr.. Stillman,
with brands blotched, and also Il num-
Der of hides with the brands cut out.
These were regularly organized bands
composed OF noted dGSperadocs and were
wanted in tins State.
The leaders escaped, but with the CO.
operation of the Mexican authorities
they will yet be caught.
The latest particulars from the fight
between the custom house guards and
the smugglers are that while the sniug-
glers were retreating and keeping up
the fire, Elenterio Garcia was shot
through the body and died last night.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21

.Hm. 600 civilization md rhfisIlunif ,
ltm. .Hnff Whi.h Wl mnr iuWfl .Hin
tnNr. .IU rrIFUuiIuI. UuWr iu M1rN ltuu
Utrf iva hundred yUufs urut excepting 4
single ono who Uiinp lu rruusv lNHnin
li1 wears since. fpr further answer, 7
WIS lurnr m American riiifru IN Mis-
souri, and hUruur u riiikrn 0t IcNH7
when II Wus a iufpigu ruuutrNi hut WHs
rr-hahililntod ~ ru american citizen hy
the Cpuurrss NJ tho United Slutrs, on the
at siuru losing tho right. For further
answer, | am In no wise, except la a
Juphotir sense, related a. the plnintill In
THIS Cnsei nor have any Interest what
ever ~ the result of this suit.
The suit was decided IN favor Of Colin
NJ the heir Oi word.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
The Political Pot at sulphur Springs.

SULPHUR SpRIS SOS, Aug. l6.-[Special.
Our town gasps with suppressed ex-
element over the hoped-for nomination
of j. II: Richardson.
The elastic assertions of editors of the
State in their efforts of "anybody to beat
Ireland" are rather astounding to truth
living folks, but that will soon be over
and these same parties can sit comfort
ab.y down to their dish of "crow" they
have been preparing.
The temperature last week seemed In
consonance with the feelings of those
that were left cut by the different nonii-
mating county, conventions. suppose
this intense heat now would right well
correspond with the fever of excitement
that possess the victims that will be laid
on the altar OF public opinion and ac-
ceptance next Tuesday. The disfran-
chfsed have some blessings not vouch-
safed to masculine humanity.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
Burnett's COcoaiUe

Burnett's Cocoaiue
Softens the hair when harsh and dry.
Soothes the irritated scalp.
Affords the richest lustre.
p"o'-cnie ~ hair f-n'n FILLING nj,
Alv,iv.o, W, neaitny vigorous growth,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21

To dine beautifully you must use only
health giving articles. Honest state
ments pronounce DIR. Prices Cream
Baking Powder the purest and heallhicst
in this line of manufacture, and mark 1t
first as the strongest, cheapest, best.
Try it by the oven test, and see how
deiiciously patatable il makes every
thing in which it is used.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
Jail to be Built.

BY virtue OF an order entered on the min
ites OF the County Commissioners Court OF
Taylor county, Texas, hereby advertise for
plans and specifications of n rock Jail, to BE-
built in the town of Abilene for Taylor conn
ty, Texas, at a cost of not less than $S.0U anCl
not more than $4,000 Said plans and speci-
lications to be delivered to the undersigned
IN or before the 18th day of september next.
Each bidder will endorse on his plans the
amount or price t at he will expect the
county to pay for the same In the event the
court sees proper to accept his plans and
specifications The court always reserving
the right to reject any or al plans and speci-
ications SO submitted If 1t see proper.
IL. S.l-Ciiven under my hand and seal, at
lice, in Abilene, Texas, this 18th day Of Au-
gust 1884, DAVID J. RED,
Clerk County Court. Taylor county, Texas
rJ,HE STATE OF TEXAS-TO ALL PER-
i sons interested in the administration Of
the estate of " W. Goldthwaitc, deceased:
j. p. Gayle, executor Of J.. i. Ctoldwaite, de-
ceased. has filed, in the County Cou,g % Dali
'tS "nt'''' IbGl Nccr"'' 81. '''~ fhr ccndi-
ion said estate Of r. W, Goldthwaitc de-
cea led, which will be heard at the next term
Df sad court, commencing GA IN, Iau ,tDu-
lay in Nov. A. D. 1884, at the Court-house
In the city of Dallas, at which time all per-
sons interested in said estate may appear ami
contest said account If they see proper.
Witness: w. NJ. G. Hill, County Clerk of
Dallas county, Texas.
Il. S.l-Givcn under my hand and the seal
' W. NJ. c. HILL,
County Clerk Dallas County, Texas.
BY H. III, HUGHES, DEPUTY.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
Sound Delegaton-Persona1.

DECATUn, Aug. l6.-[Special.l 1.-The
Wise county delegates to the Houston
convention left here this afternoon.
they will support the present State
ticket and the lease law aiso; sheppard,
of Galveston. and McIcary, of San An
tonic, for Electors at large, provided
Crawford declines to run.
Gov. Throckinorton left for his home
last night. A magnificent reception
was rendered him at Col. Lang's.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-08-21
| WILL GIVE ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
Or. RiChau's Golden Remedies

viii not radically cure. DIR. Richnu's
Golden Balsam No. will cure Syphilis in it,
primary and secondary stages, such as old
ulcers and liberated sore throat, sore eyes,
skin ernptions, soreness of the scalp and al.
stages of the disease Graduating disease and
mercury thoroughly. Price s. per bottle, Oi
two bottles for So DR.. .tlrnau's Golden Bal
sam No. 2 will cure the third stages or Ter
tiary syphilis, where syphilitic and mercu
rial rheumatism are connected with the pri'
| mary and secondary. l have hundreds OF
effected by these remedies. Patients eat and
rink what they like, and require no outward
applications. Hundreds suffer from syphi.
little and mercural rheumatism who are not
aware OF IL, and defy such to obtain radi-
cal cure without the use of this medicine. Its
beneficial effects are felt at once. II has rails
I'd men from hospital beds in one week, who
have lain there for years under the best prac,
titioncrs in the city, and Is the only radica
cure for the worst disease known-Syphilis,
Price s. per bottle, or two bottles for ~. II
saves yoursef-it saves your offspring from
the faint of this scour2e.
DR.. Richau's Golden Antidote, a safe, speedy
pleasant and radical cure for .onorrhoea,
gieet, irritation, gravel and all urinar de-
rangements, accompanied Wit full direc.
tions. Warranted to cure. Pr GO ~ Pc DOT.
tie.
Dr. Richau's Golden E ixer de Amour, a
radical cure for Spermato rhea, general de-
parting energy with w0nd rlul effect to those
who have led a lifeot sens tality or self-aouse
III ~ lnNaiu'Die Va tilose Who are tthSl'pH ioi
an increase of family. Nothing more certain
in It's effects. II is composed of the most
powerful ingredients in the vegetable king"
dom. Harmless but speedy in restoring
health. Price s. per bottle, or two bottles for
80. Trade supplied at a liberal discount.
On receipt of price, by mail or express
these remedies will be shipped TO any part OF
he United States and Canadas, free from OBJ
,ervatlon. Prompt attention paid to az cor
raspondence-strirtly confidential. Private
parlor for ladies. The doctor can be consult
I'd at his office from Q IN. to 8 p. m.
Address Dr. D. 3. RICHARDS, No. ~ Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
John Browns scanold soid for 5000.
From the Atlanta Constitution.

Mr.. T. G. Baylor 81 tho firm Of Baylor 4 Bay
lor civil engineers said to COnsufiOn man yestcr
day; ~ have just received letter from my old home
In Virginia which states that few days ago The sea hold
on which old John Brown was hung was sold to synd
cate of relic hunters"
The old fellow was hung nearly thirty years ago 20
that the man who owned the ghows must have held II
some time for the rise" observed the scribe. .
HE did not hold II In the shape OF gallOws was tue
reply. "Whcn ohu brown was hung at Charlestown .
carpenter who building house there bonght mo
lumber and put into the porch was ittie hrck
house located on corner. and there was Just about
enough Of tho ssatT,d To frame the porch inc house
wa. bought by s present owner fnr sHt and few
TO whom he sold the porch Ter stD ! have the sword
was given To my father by Brown wen hc Mns IN
sell It, II In ~ the nest pieces OF metal ever saw
Tho weapon IL n cavalry sabre with an iron scnbbnri
anl bone hnnac Tie blade 4. n regular Damascus
blade finely etched and plant that you can press
the point around the handle aud when Is released II
will resume its orlglnHl shape"
How came your father 10 Rctitf. -,
"whtn Brown lay wounded my father Went 10 MN
and took tho sword from under him After keeping II
while ho carried II to Brown and said Capt brown:
probably would want to give ihs sword 10 some OF
your relatives aud have brought II to you Tor you 70
make such disposition of II ms you sec NJ brown sal
No You have been very Kind TO me- for which thank
YOU and in confederation OF what you have done Tor ms
prefer that you should keep tile sword 80 my father
kept 1t ana gave II TO VI to n Tow years ago si
showed the stains Of blood obta:Gsa IN Browns kunsas
raids He told my father that he kiains were knhra,
blood, aud that tie swora ssIet New blood In virginia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
SPLITTIN0 ROCKS.
TIE staple Manner BY which Biecks are
Cot Int Any shape.

The staple Manner BY which Biecks are
Cat Int Any shape.
A man who was sitting on big sandstone
near now building up town. whilo pounding
on top OF an iron rod with heavy hammer.
stopped his work when o young man said to
him:
What are you.doinR that for ?"
Drilling hole" said no. There were other
holes about six inch IS apart In o line along the
middle OF the TOP Of the big stone.
What are oil these holes forp"
The workman said. as he pounded away. III
inches deep no took lot OF half-round pieces
OF iron and put two In each hole. Then thin
steel wedge was put between ench pair. and the
ernto blow. with his hammer. Tho fourth sue
cesson Of blows split the rock almost ns cenn
and straight as 4 4 had boon sawed The rock
THAT was very easily DONE" said the young
Yos; but you would DO astonished, think.
way. I was In a down-Enst quarry not long
ago where thoy were getting out granite slabs
for landings In the stairways Of q big Philniel-
phia bullying ThS seams IN fn say r0 enoMa
to loosen without disinteErating the mass.
Then steam drills drilled several holes, say
three or four feet apar, and I'VE i,St aeer ~ h
holes and In the same line the small holes u he
these were drilled. Whom tho wedges IN the
little holes were hammered In the big SLAP OF
slice Of bread cut from loaf. IL vas Just the
right thickness for a. smooth finish below and
fine hammer dressing on top"
insure wsso tSas The e rock s split down straight
not split It up as easily as 7 oUened this on"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06

BNbies OF DiRerent Raees-Seven Midgets
seen In One Year In a Tenement District.

Babies OF DIRerent Rnees-Seven Midgets
seen In One Year In a Tenement District.
ut Is curious fact" remarked middle
aged lady. with kind but penetrating gray eyes.
who has served for the last ten years as dis
trict visitor for ono Of our large benevolent
associations. that Of all races and conditions
OF men with whom my work brings me In con-
tact the Jews and children OF jewish parents
present UNNECESSARILY the largest percentage
OF congenital mnlformation Of the limbs and
epinal column. while cases Of hip disease arc
comparatively rare among them. A perfectly
formed Jewish infant Is. within my expert
encc almost IN exceptional phenomenon
In nature: md 1t Is not uncommon to
find three or four children In single
family who cannot walk without limping.
In tho tenement districts defects and NAL
formations Of thu limbs are the rule rather
cans, as Q rule. even when born to poverty and
squal9r. begin to toddle about at an earlier
though iris chidren are not t Generally Far Se
hind N acquiring the use OF their legs: while
Is te
hind legs. until the child has long passed lis
sE, an; % 3ss sSy S W.
than seven such cases Within year. ! know
OF Il German: jewish woman who lives In Lud~
Low sss pSSr wef
band Is man Of average stature; a driver Of q
Grand street car: and she ~ BY no means
old. Who weiensd so his mother says. only nine
and half ounces Nss.en he was born, and now
Inc .sae st Sss ten
y 4fs D VIZ
Of har the hsnds and feet
q I" formally eonstitutsd BABY, were as ma:
1saTs E ae eb1 81 en
sHTiS hey; ARE are strange and almost incredible.
those freaks OF nature. whether the result be
World assn SSi nary obserSsrs
imagined. and the singular point Is that Of the
nsy Sy sRs ~sh
ounces. Only one exceeded the latter By
ounces and = half each. three nine and three.
fourths. and one between pine and nine and
n maturity In In structural deveIopment. with
quick Intelligence and an apparently strong
s on Ssfs e: g I'D S Ss a
s t. hs ns
that represent. Time and again ! hayo been
with appliances that would have cost the
In again In two or three weeks to find that they
had been pawned or sold. No use scolding in
such case; You would only get defiant inso;
lectures Or. possibly the answer would be a
hard laugh and q taunt that you had been n
Illusions left as to humanity. either morally or
physically considered. after ten years OF such
| life rs mino.
II have learned that all races have their own
peculiar diseases and tyres OF malformation.
crop 9qs With sr
uncared for families. Undoubtedly crime and
disease are correlatives OF each other. couldn't
| live six weeks In some OF the tenements have
visited without becoming thief. and I believe
lam as morally inclined as the majority"