davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-13

A ysFy common expruuuIua snoue
ws.tsrners In complimentary alluslpn q
Q CITED new1aper writer b "fIe "a
ding ink" Tbs following story \ -
- TO the origin Of thu so0suhee 81.
prsssive though not very elegant 49,:
when Sir Cha<ln Dilks W. IN ICe1111
then h the hsyday oe Ito lnsky yoGfS, -
was eonewhat disappointed ~ = -
noee Of the ruds "a NJ r111
Which I'll touris(B haa tsSSl< - 4.
expect 10 hnd thsrs. HA1fy 49,
e1Itcr Of The Carscn A. =
college nal, Wit ~ ~ n
but = blsr yIlhel -
!; S: ]; SIS; !: !: !; 8: : !; =
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-13
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
Miles City, Montana
Successor To the Merchants and Drovers Bans,
JOSEPH LEIGHTON. President.
GIG. u. MILES, Vice President.
Y. r. BACHELOR Cashier
Authorized Capital, s250.000
Paid up Ca!ital, $4,000
Surplus. S25, 600

INTEREST PAID ON
TIME DEPOSITS.
DIRECTORS,
Joseph Leighton, Richard =. slower,
Thomas J. Bryan, George ". Miles.
J. W. Watson, Walter b. Jordan,
Charles n. strevell J. C. Carter,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-01

NASAL IN TFCTOR free with
.t.h bottle Of Shiioh's Catarrh
Remedy Price aac Sold ~ z. G
Il : Drug Stare iI6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-01
Great Run ON a Well-KnOWn
Institution.

The famous Patent Medicine
Warehouse of Charles N. Crittenton,
New York, has recently been sub
iected to an extraordinary pressure
the pressure Of crowds Of sufferers
from Coughs and Colds in search OF
"Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar" of which he is the fortunate
proprietor, The popularity of the
article LIZ bOundlesS, and will lasts
for it is built on the solid founda>
ton of innumeTable cures. Critten-
toms establishment might properly
be called q Saving Bank from the
number is has been instrumental
in saving from Consumption.
Trocbial affections CT every type
vanish under it's balmy and bal
samic influence with astonishin 6
rapidly. Sold by all druggists.
Ask for large size, price 81, they sre
much the cheapest. Pixies Tooth>
ache d,nns cure in one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-01
NOTICE.

To Mrs. Isabella B. Erickson, John B.
Erickson, William B. Erickson, your
heirs md assigns. You sic notified that
the undersigned IS co~owner with you
in the SCOTIA NINE in the west Tintic
District, Juab County, Utah Territory,
has done the work ard made the i'm
provemeuts required by law to represent
said claim for the year 1888, amounting
to SOL 80, and il you fail to pay and con-
tribute your proportion OF such expendi-
ture within ninety days after the first
publication heraof, your interests in said
mining claim will be forfeited snd be-
come my proreTty. tFhst publication
April 18th, 1884 J .
Neal LCEILLEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-01
Probable Suicide.

Kansas City, 29.-The wife of
Gen. Proudfl, of Wyandotte, KS,
disappeared from home last nlgnt
and at late hour tonight had not
been found. The lady CT late was
subject somewhat to melsncholla,
and it IS feared she sulcldtd Dy
drowning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-01
sgoRhEN,B AnxECA aALvs

FzGOAAEH'3 ABNkCA SALSG
rs gre2 tsst medical woaacr 81
re world. Warranted to spssd;iy
c.1ra Barns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers,
salt Rhsum, Fever Sores, Cancers,
Piles, ChilblaiSs, COINS, Tettsr,
Cnapped Hands, and al skis sTup-
tisna, guaranteed to sEse tr overy
Instance CT saoaey EesuHnsG. q
zea "a per hcz- E&S ssls sg &. z. "
st5HR Star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-01
II. ]. SANlArONS
Cholera,

London, 30.-The troop ship
Crocodile was released from qEaran
tine and entered Portsmouth har-
bor- After leaving Bombay eight
soldiers were stricken by chcIei a
and six died. The progress OF the
epidemic is rapid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-01

Ell Paso, 29.-The formal Opening
Of the Mexican Central railroad has
been postponed from the 5th TO the
10th of May, when it will be re-
ceived by The Mexican government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-01
Railroad Racket.

Chicago, 3e.-Directors OF the
Mexican Central railway left here
to-day at noon to be present at the
ceremony of the formal opening or
the line and for tour OF inspection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-01
The Prize Ring.

New York, sO.-Mstt Connolly,
in eleven ROUNDS, won the prize
fignt with Gus Hicky for S1Oo a eide,
at RockaWay beach this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-01
Chinese LabOrerS.

Winnipeg, gO.-General Superin-
tendent Egan has received toe folss
lowing telegram from Thirty Third
Siding:
"Phere are between three and
four Thousand Chinese here who
wish to work on The railway IS
laborers; they hsve had experience
on the Union Pacific, Northern Pa
cifc and Onderdonk contracts. They
are q first class lot of laborers and
are certain to give general satisfac
tioD: I can furnish a greater num-
Der if necessary. Answer INN dis
ate'y.
II. J SAMAI0Ns,
Agent for Wall Sung and others %
The white population east CT the
Rockies have long complained OF
the employment of Chinese laborers
on railway construction, and it ia
not improbable that the engagement
of such a large number of Celestials
will lead to serious disturbances.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-24

first female college in the world, situa
ted at Macon, Ga.
The Philadelphia Record gives the
following as the bill of fare whicL
Chang, the Chinese giant, consumed al
a recent lunch: Four large plates OF
cup forty three fried oysters, two rare
tenderloin steaks, with nineteen baked
tomatoes; a large roast chicken, three
punches of celery, two custard pies, one
mince pie, one apple pie, five cream
puffs, six bananas, a pound OF figs,
two oranges, twenty-six ginger snaps,
and eleven slices of bread and butter.
He also drank eight large goblets OF
water and four cups of coffee.
An Atlanta Constitution correspond
ent says: The other night while talk
ing to Senator Brown, I noticed a piece
of rabbit fur p~rotruding above his col
lar. 1 asked him if he wore a rabbits
foot about his neck. NO. he replied
but I do wear a rabbit skin Oh
my chest. A lady commended it as thu
best possible protection against cold
| got a fine rabbit skin, cut off the feet
and, tying the two legs together with
ribbon, I tied the skin about my neck
1t has worked like q charm"
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-24

volted against the ministers, q no"
tbe kbedive authorized measures favor
ollie 10 the people. Well would 1t have
been for the Egyptians, for the bond
holders and for the British govern
ment if that action had been frankly
received by England and France. Wen
for the British government, for it would
have been spared an act of fr1ghttuI IN
~iustice and cruelty which has already
cost it blood, treasure and Illumination,
and which seems likely to cost yet more
of each.
The lecturer disclaimed all sympathy
with revolt of Arab Pasha, to suppress
whom he had risked even more than
life. as he regarded the success of Arab
a certain disaster for Egypt. when
it came TO the destroying by lombard
ment the second commercial city OF u
MEDITERRANEAN coast, France withdrew
from the contest for supremacy and letI
to England. whose fleet had with hers
entered the harbor as a friend, the part
of destroyer, which was eftectually pre-
formed.
1.-The first action of the British after
success was to insist upon the issuance
of a decree by the kedive disbandlne
entirely the Egyptian army. Not tn,
disarmament of the rebel regiments anC
corps. but the disarmament of the entlr'
army, including the faithful troops whC
stood by and fought for the kediy'
through all his perils. Such was tn
end of the Egyptian army of the 43,
dynasty. The handful of men whicl
the British kilograms of these days cal
the Egyption army is another thing
and its work so proclaims it."
Gen. Crittenden moved a vote o
thanks. and in seconding it Gen. DAME
Sickles said: "This lecture show
clearly that Egypt can not maintain he
status in the world without good army
and vet fate seems to deny her the rigl
to keep me-. 1t seems as if the tim
has come when the prophecy OF til
Emperor Nicholas that Egypt would bt
come English is to be realized. Eve
France has withdrawn the check 81
kept upon English ambition in thu
country. Yet the words we have heal
touch a cord of sympathy when we thin
of the past glories of the land fro.
which so much of our lighthas descend
ed"
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-24
WAR STORY.
How a Desperately wounded Soldier Was
Shot Dead at His Own Requestb by a Com

&&@
Milwaukee Sentinel
Henry J. Savage, of tho Soldiers
Home veterans, tells the following
thrilling story of a war incident:
The oft-mooted question ''Was ever
adesperately wounded soldier shot dead,
at his own earnest solicitation, by q
comrade ?" is answered in the affirm
ative by our humble servant. 1t
happened as follows: The writer, a
member of G.. Company, First Della
ware Infantry, was then attached to
the Third Brigade (Weber's),
Third Division (French's), Second
Corps (Sumner's). After wading An
tietam Greek, plunging through plowed
fields, stubble-fields, his regiment was
finally located within plain view of the
enemy, when the welcome command ran
along the line to load and fire at will"
It was then that our daily target-prac-
tice at Fortress Monroe came into ex-
cellent use, as many a poor devil OF the
Sixth Alabama learned to his cost. AT
ter firing eleven rounds the writer was
wounded and ordered to the rear.
While retreating in good order, but
making most excellent time, his
route led him through a portion
of the Irish brigade. Here he saw q
sight that capped the climax of horror.
A member of that brigade was aimless'
ly stumbling around with both eyes
shot out, begging some one, "for the
love of God, to put an endt to his misery
A Lieutenant of the Fourth New Yorl
was passing by, and seeing the poor
fellows condition and hearing his APP
peal, he haulted before him and asked
if he really meant what he said.
40 yes, comrade," was the reply :
can not possibly live, and my agony 1
uncomfortable"
Without another word the office
drew his pistol, placed it to the victim
right ear, turned away his head, AM
pulled the trigger. A half wheel,
convulsive gasp, and one more unfor
tunate had passed over to the silen
majority.
at was better thus" said the Lieu
tenant, replacing his pistol and turnin
toward the writer, "for the poor fello'
) could"
just then a solid shot took the Lief
, tenants head off, and the ''subsequel
| proceedings interested him no more
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-24
Early American East Indiamen.

The credit for opening India, China,
and. indeed, the entire East to American
is due to Elias H. Derby, a
Salem merchant, born in the port in
1879. This gentleman possessed a cour-
age and enterprise that no obstacle could
daunt, and he determined to enter the
rich field then monopoliZed by the Eng
lish and Dutch East India Companies
Accordingly, in 1884, he dispatched the
ship Grand Turk, under Capt. Johna'
than Ingersoll, to the Cape of Coco
Hope on a mercantile reconnaissance
to discover the needs anC
capacity of the eastern market. Sh'
returned in less than a year with the In
formation sought, was quickly reloaded
and on the 28th of November, 1880
cleared for the Isle of France, with In
structions to proceed thence to Cantor
by way of Batavia. The ship was ladel
with native products-fsh, flour, pro
visions, tobacco, spirits-and made
successful voyage, returning in june
| 1887, with a cargo of teas, silks, an
nankeens, the first vessel from New
England, if not from America, to ente
into competition with the incorporate
companies of the old world. Her sue
cess seems to have electrified the mel
chants of Salem, Boston and New Yorl
and an eager rivalry for the trade ell
sued, with the result III:
when Mr.. Derby's shl
Astrea entered Cantan two years late
she found fifteen American vesse
there taking in cargo, four OF them b
longing to our merchant, however, VIII
had not been slow in improving his a,
vantages as pioneer. This was not Il
only pioneer work that he did. ID
bark Light Horse, in 1874 first opent
American trade with Russia. In ~
his ship Atlantic first displayed Il
American flag at Surat, Calcutta, an
Bombay. Another did the same IN )
am the third was the first to open tra'
with Mocha. In 1890, it is said, b
vessels brought into Salem 1883:
pounds of tea, these ventures ben
among the first in the tea trade.-Re
|, Admiral G.. H. Preble, IN the Unit
!, States.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-24
Three Months Failures.

= Bradstreet's Journal of N. Y, publishes the
following: We find the first quarters failures
In 1884 in excess of any like total in proceeding
years, the total number being $500. This
points to a record of over 10, 400 busines
deaths within the current year. The probable
total of failures for 1884 may exceed that of the
heaviest of the list 1878, yetsuch a result would
In no way liken the commercial healthfulness
to that in 1878 As pointed out a number OF
times heretofore, the commercial death rates
always greatest during periods oftrade depres-
sion. If then, with the increase ID
the number of traders throughout the counl!
which has taken place within the past 81
years from an increased population OF at leass
six millions, the list of commercial deans
barely exceeds that of 1873, the death rate PEI
200 in business as compared with 1873 VIII =
much lower. Not more than ~ per cent OF w
firms and business enterprises of the couaHI!
are employing each $1,000 or less capital ~
failures in the different districts for the n'S'
quarter of 1884 are: as
Eastern states. rO
M1ddle RI
SOutnefn ....... 11S
western. ..s...s. 10l
Pacific States 81
Territories.
! The aggregateaiabilitics were So,lo0'''
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-24
Personal Paragraphs.

Vanderbilt homestead on Staten Is
land has been used for several years as
a beer garden. w. H. Vanderbilt has
lust given notice to the tenant that the
lease will not be renewed. 1t is said
that ON the site will be built a large
charitable institute as a memorial to
Commodore Vanderbilt.
An enterprising land agent who is rap
idly building a city, on paper, offers to
name one of the streets after Mr.. Jones
if he will take O corner lot at $50 and
nav in advance. But the proposition Is
declined by the heavy weight OF Bng-
hamton, on the ground that There Is
another man by the name of Jones"
Domino parties ar fashionable enter
tainments in New York, the ladies but
not the gentlemen wearing masks. At
one entertainment a young man was
flirting desperately with a domino, when
to his astonishment the voice behind
the mask said: "Why, Bobby, where
did YOU learn such frightful things?"
The domino proved to be his mother.
A policeman recently arrested a man
in Guadalaiara, Mexico, for murder.
The prisoner, instead of offering resis-
tance, politely invited the officer to take
a drink. The latter, who is like all
other officers, did so, and Immediately
fell over dead. The wine had been
poisoned.
Jefferson Davis has been invited by
the Mississippi house of representatives
to deliver an address before that body
on the Life and Character of Sargent
S. Prentiss." Mr.. Davis, in reply, says
that his health is SO feeble that he would
greatly prefer that some n should b'
selected who could more certainly per
form the pleasing duty" Hepromises
however, to be present on the occasion
if practicable.
Bishop George F. Pierce, of tn
Methodist Church South, who celebra
ted his golden wedding" on the 4, inst.
at Atlanta, Ca, was one of the frs
members of the Georgia conference
which was organized in 1881. In speak
ing of his early labors, he said: IN
home seemed to be constantly in tn
saddle. l preached "a ermons ever
28. davs, besides ermon on extra occi
sions, such as weddings, funerals an
household services" In 1889. Bisho
Pierce was appointed president of til
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-24
POPE LEo's CORONATION.

The slxtn Anniversary OF The Event Cele-
brated with Great Pomp In the Sistine
Chapel, Rome.
The 4th of March being the sixth an
niversary of the coronation of Pope Leo
XIV, the grand pontifcal celebration
in the Sistine chapel was unprecedeht-
" magnificent and impressive. His no
Iiness, in grand robes and wearing the
tiara, appeared resplendent IN Whlte
and gold. He was carried IN the I
nation chair, supported on the shoul-
ders of forr servants, in light purple nv
very. Four other servants bore ancient
fans of ostrich feathers. The pope
looked feeble and aged. He entered
the chapel with all papal pomp
and ceremony. The procession along
the majestic corridors and
salons was headed by a group OF h
garde noble in semi-medieval costume;
then came the papal procession proper;
the cardinals first, two by two, their
crimson trains being held by gentlemen
pages, CARRIED in black velvet tunes wlth
white lace cuffs; after the cardinals
came the patriarchs, archbishops, blsh-
OPS and monsignori in regular order
two by two, and wearing their robes OF
purple; after these, deacons, doctors,
priests, monks and friars of all degree
and then the pope. Not an order OF
brotherhood type of the church's organ
ization was without representation.
After the church dignitaries came mem
bers of the diplomatic corps, their ladies
and friends. After these came repre-
~sentatives of the knights of Malta, grand
master and three commanders OF the or
der, they being lineal descendants OF
THE FIRST vALIANTs Known.
Following these were representatives OF
the Palestine and the Swiss guards, pom
tifcal gendarmes and such members OF
foreign armies as received admission.
In a tribune on the right and close to the
entrance of the chapel were relatives
and friends of the pope. In the tribune
for sovereigns sat Prince Cresche and
Gen. Caccia. A screen of rare tapestry
fell in front of the lever part of Michae
Angeles painting of "The Last Judg'
ment." Close by and on the left was
the Papal throne. A group of cardin'
ais sat in q semi-circle around it. The
diplomatic corps accredited to the hot
see sat in front rows of a tribune mex
to the permanent marble screen which
divides the chancel of the chapel from
the nave, and behind wer'
benches occupied by ladies all robed II
black and wearing black lace wells
Lay gentlemen wore evening dress with
out gloves. The approaches to thes
benches were controlled by the Camerle
ri Legreto di Spada .Cappa, who ar
gentlemen representing by their brit
and character all the countries c
Christendom except America. TIL
celebration of the mass was by the dea
cardinal. The choir rendered ma
music and Fanzzini's "Apparuit {
Baini" and a benedictus especially con
posed. At the termination of the mas
the pope, in clear monotone, intoned
blessing" the entire congregatio
kneeling. As his holiness passed OF
and along the chambers he continual
made the sign of the cross and blesse
thd assemblage. After all this the POI
held q long audience with Cardln
Jacobini.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-24

A woman living with 0rrin Farrell at Wells
vile. N. Y, as his wife, shot her son and
daughter aged eight and twelve respectively
with a shotgun, then killed herself.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-24

physicians said L could e. be
cured of calculus and stranguary, but
four bottles of Warmers Safe Cure en-
tireIy removed my complaint"
San Francisco, Cal. L. O. LEWIS.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-24

81 was wholly Frustrated by a compli-
cation of diseases and as a last resort
purchased Warmers Safe Cure. Every
one of the old troubles have disappeared
and 1 am very grateful" w. Z. BENE-
DICT, Albany, N. Y. Press and Knick-
erbocker.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-24

"Fort two years I suffered intensely and
was made miserable through diseased
kidneys and bladder. with nervous ex-
haustion and entire prostration. Doctors
! and medicine did not afford me any relief,
I and l wa advised to use Warmers safe
Cure, which 1 did in connection with the
Safe Pills, and am thankful to state lam
entirely cured of the dreadful malady.
Mrs. DoRMER.
448 South Tenth street,
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-24

az suffered for over twenty years with
a lame back caused by kidney complaint,
and my spine and system were
badly affected. When 1 had abandoned
all hope 1 began the use of Warmers
Safe Cure, and have not felt so well and
strong for twenty years" j. WRIGHT,
Fon du Lac, Wis.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-24

"a neighbor of mine, w. A. Thomp-
son. has been raised from the dead by
the use of your Warmers Safe Cure
JOHN NORTON p. NJ, Summit City, Pa,
Feb. 9Th.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-24

ct was a physical wreck by kidney
| disorder. but Warmers Safe Cure has
completely cured me"
Columbus, o. Il. Q. LANING.
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-24

ST was a sight to behold from kidney
drnpsv. but was restored to perfect
health by Warmers Safe Cure"
Troy, N. Y. JAMES L
The Mineral argus., 1884-04-24

At was cured of kidney disease and
bleeding piles by IL bottles of Warmers
Safe Cure"
Auburn, Me. b. ID. HOWARD.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-01
MORAL COURAGE.

The noblest bravery in the world
is moral bravery. 1t is the sublimest
of human virtues. 1t is that bravery
which dares be true to duty though
the heavens come down; true when
the world knows it not; true in the
calm repose of the midnight hour,
when no eye but Gods looks into the
soul true when the world would APP
plaud for being false, and every
worldly interest would seem TO offer
Il plice for cowardice.
1t requires II large degree of
vigorous moral courage TO suppress
the mutiny of passions, to silence
the clamors of lust, to moderate the
ychemence of desire, to check the
repinings of sorrow, to disperse the
gloom of disappointment. Our youth
want more of this herOism. 1t will
ave them from many regret and
va failure it will rescue them
many a perilous situation; it
force to their characters and
to their lives. pa
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-01
G0URTlNG VS.. CHURCH ATTENDANCE.

The old puritan habit of doing
courting on Sunday evening, still
kept up in many places, is opposed
by portion of the clergy and the
religious press as Il species of
Sabbath-brealling which interferes
greatly with church attendance. The
Pacific ChurcIm0', says: "Courting
as one of the things which keep
young people from attending church,
has lately been a subject of discus
sion in certain ministerial circles. 1t
is said, and perhaps with some truth,
that gone to see young lady, or
waiting at home for young
gentleman would be very often the
explanation of young peoples alb
sencc from church."
The Literary Chewchnema makes
this sensible note on the subject ::
'lf young man OF woman cares
nothing at all about practical reli-
gion, or believes that church-going
is not religious duty, there is moth
ing more to be said until that feeling
or opinion has been changed. But
for person who believes she ought
to be at church, it is surely worth
while to ask: Am | at all likely to
rear a. superstructme of happy mar
riage on superstructurc of delibc
rate sin? Young men being what
they are, young women ought to
remember that for young man to
acquire the habit of going to church
is, in itself, Il moral protection,
which the young woman to whom he
is engaged least of all can afford to
encourage him to neglect"