davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30

MATCH Is 'e-'.ls=i7n, S2z5c. Telegraph, SOC;
&ETAIS-All kinds ahuu3ant.Sud prices weak
and nominal Clipper Gap California; Pig Iron
is quoted at S2szs3O for NOS 1 to l. NC
quote az follows tor Other kinds. Coke Tin
s. 5000 -; Roofing Tin, - - Charcoal Tin, S. 20
as Is p box: Yellow Metal, lie; English
Cast steel l+1al3G; Sheet Zine, S}zsa9c; Pig Lead
Si4l94c. Bar Lead, 4i4@3lsc. Lead Pipe. 7c;
Sheet Lead, Sc; Ear copper l3c; Pig Tin, Dc
NA1Ls-LocaI factory price, 81 50, and loc off
OIT-Cbina Nut. 5gS60e; California Castor
g 80 for No / ard s. p No. 2; refined tocosuut
f5gbS5c; California Linsced, II single barrel lots
52}+G for raw and SIG for boiled; Petroleum.
li05, in cans l7@2c; 40, l2Jo, &tp5jc; pure
winter strained lard, 75c IT. barrels, and SOC
in .ire: Possal olive 81 25sG4 20; Pleguiol Olive
s. g5G5 50: Duvet doso lO45 10; extra fine
kinds, sTlls = dozen piuts. The Arctic Oh
Works quotations are as lolloWs: sperm, trude,
gnc; Natural Winter, 81 05; Bleached do, 81 49,;
whale Coast 5fH55c: Natural Winter, 60c. do
Spring. Sc: Bleached Winter sj@a62e do Spring
66c Extra BleRched Coast, &c; do Northern.
PAINTs&Pioneer White Lead, product of local
factory. 6CD6J5c.
PAPER-Caiiforuia Straw Wrapping. soc, S0c,
81 and 81 20 = rcam for the four styles
QUICkSILCER-Dull az SO 3 flask. Price IN
London. 50 Is I'd.
RICE-Hawaiian, SIC; new crop Mixed
China. 81 1904 % q two mats.
RUBBER G00DS-Fhe net prices for three ply
and iOurply Rubber Hose are 7Galec for y inch,
7s725c for = inch, l6taSlc for inch, GOOSE for
II inch 24ls47c for II inch, S29S219c for inch,
and 40c@gS1 for , inch Suction Hose, 37G51c for
! inch 5oe1s2Hc for ~ inch. and 76c@'sl 50i
inch, steam Fire Engine Hose Snclf&I y. These
are the prices OF the Gutta Peccha and Rubber
Manufacturing COMPANY.
SALT-Liverpocl from warehouse is quoted 81
S[@ % Tor Higgins SIS for mershan's aud Sii 30
LOT ali olher brands; Carmen Island. Sl3ei5 tor
coarse and 922t925 for fine; California, si03i2
for coarse and S146i6 for fine
6OAP-he Ou0tH PALE 1t r,lSCA a (ti1s,.ieal
Olive at 75aee > n
sPlCEs--CasSta. 52+C961sc; Cloves, ls6l41&C
6n.atmegs, $4,000; Mace. &c; Pepper, l524@16o
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-30
.2LCR6aEET0 PIkaIEG HILL.

Country orders promptly and eaTe.u,'s at
tenled y. 81 lowest prices ,nl q
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

DKEsBlTERlAN CHURCH. Corner Of Main
street and Montana Ave. Services at II a. M.
and 20 y. sabbAt school at 10 a. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings at o'clock. All
cordially invited. 4. r. LIsSELL, Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-19
ON SUNDAY CREEK.
A Busy Picture Spread Before
Our People by the North
Side Cow Boys.
Racing on the Reservation-One
Of the Lively Events of
the Season.
Rambling Around Town and
Tips on Territorial
Topics.
North Yellowstone Round-Up.

The north Yellowstone roundup
parties worked on Sunday creek about
four miles from Miles City yesterday.
Captains Frank Gibson aud o. II.
Allen handled their forces 10 good ef-
feet and although the number of cat
tie Tounded-up yesterday was only
about 1000 head yet they were well
handled and were watched with inter-
est by many who went out from here
to see the lively scene. The wagons
were found scattered along three or
four miles of the creek. There were
about ten Of them aud the cooks SEEM
ed to vie with the restaurants Of the
city in the matter Of getting up good
repast. Verify the chuck wagon is
the most interesting feature of9 round
up, excepting those who are very an
XiOus to learn the COW business in
which case it will be well to tell that
the calf crop will be nearer sixty than
seventy per cent ana ihat the condi'
ton Of the stock is very good. Chat
ting with Captain Frank Gibson al
the close Of the day we found tha
stock a. II rule Is in good condi
ton on the north range. On Custel
creek few calves were found injured
in the back, evidently by wild cats
but no serious injury was done there
by. He had heard of several bea
having been killed recently on Custe
creek by hunter, but the roundup
boys had not come across any. CAM
was moved last night and those whs
would like to see the boys at work to
day will find them ten to twelve miles
from here up Sunday creek.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-19
An Exciting Race.

A cow pony and town horse caus-
ed all that extra excitement on the
reservation yesterday afternoon. The
COW pony's name Is Fiddler and he was
backed by the North Yellowstone
roundup boys for round thousand
dollars, aud they could not find takers
for all they offered 10 wager. The
name Of the town horse IL Tommy.
The former was ridden by Tom
Reeves, the latter was in charge OF
Johnny COsgriff, who had lots Of bus.
mess on hand, especially when they
were trying time after time, for fifteen
or twenty times TO get started. The
race was set for O'clock but il was
close to supper Time when they got
the word to 'go'' and by that time
the majority of the north side round
up boys. fully hundred sturdy fell
lows, had gathered at the winning
post TO see the finish. The town peo-
Pile were there plenty in carriages and
on horseback. and as the two flyers
flew down the track there were many
eager eyes upon them. Tommy got
the advantage at the start and was
nearly length ahead Of his COMPETE
tor. Thus they continued TO the half
way post, Tommy gaining slightly to-
ward the finish. Then the COW horse
made vigorous rush for the lead, his
rider urging him by every means pos
sible and he was cutting down inches
In great shape but not quite enough e
put him ahead. AS they sped dowr
the track Tommy's rider, accidentally
he claims, struck the other horse with
his quirt, hitting him in the face,
This rou sed Reeves ire, and as the
horses passed under the string with
Tommy almost length ahead
the COW horse and rider crowded
Cosgriff 10 one side and be hung
clutcblng the reins for second and
then fell heels over head upon the
ground. He escaped without much
injury and cry Of foul was raised by
friends Of Fiddler, and the race, one
Of the closest and most exciting ever
run here. was finally called q draw
and the money in the hands OF stake
holders was returned TO the belters.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-19

is that during the period Of half cons
ciousness the patient il liable 10 be
governed by his dominant trait Of
character, and this one on reaching
this stage gave evidence that his hid
den mission in life was akin 10 John
l.. Sullivan's, for without going
through the formality of shaking
lands he proceeded to strike out from
his shoulder with a vim and energy
that took the two doctors completely
by surprise, aud it was only by the
exercise of their combined skill and
muscle that they were able to bring
the pugnacious gentleman to recum-
bent position, when the aggregate Of
their sverdupois was placed upon
him and he was thus held until cons.
ciousness resumed sway. DIR. Whit.
new was seen Immediately after the
set-tO, but he was too exhausted to
give anything but an outline Of the
contest. He has registered an oath,
however, To retain knock down and
drug out assistant on future occasions.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-19
Montana Masonry.

A charter was granted 10 Helena
Lodge No. 10, on November :, 1865, on
the favorable report of committee, of
which Henry NJ. Teller, late Secre-
tary Of the Interior and now L. :.
Senator, was chairman. 1t was not
until about the first Of December that
the charter arrived, and the business
Of receiving petitions for degrees and
utilization was very lively.
During the season, Bro. Dunphy
had erected IA two-story frame build
ing lower down on Main street, the
one that was last occupied as the
Magnolia hotel, and recently torn
down by Bro. Chris Kenek. There
the chartered Helena Lodge found
more commodious quarters, at
monthly rental of $3.50 in gold,
when greenbacks were worth ~ cents
on the dollar.
During the fret month under the
new charter occurred the annual elec-
ton, Bro. Hedges being continued as
w. NJ. and Bros. C.. w. Mather and
X. p. Sealy being chosen as wardens.
AT the first meeting in January,
1866. an invitation was received from
Virginia City Lodge 10 meet with
that and Montana Lodge, on January
24th, to organize the Grand Lodge OF
Montana. The invitation was ac-
cepted, the. Masters and Wardens at
tended and aided in the establish.
ment of ,an independent Grand
Lodge, under which new charters
were issued, bearing date January %,
1866, and Helena Lodge then received
its present No. 3.
Within less than month after the
receipt Of this new charter under the
Grand Lodge Of Montana, Helena
Lodge sent out its first colony, dis.
pensation being granted February "A,
1866, to Morning Star Lodge, with
Bro, John Potter as w. NJ. Its
charter was granted ut the ensuing
session Of the Grand Lodge, October
4, 1866.
On July IL, 1867. dispensation wa
granted TO King Salmon Lodge, will
brother Sol Star as w. NJ. This wa
the second colony from Helena Lodg'
and at the succeeding session of th,
Grand Lodge, October IL, 1867,
charter was issued numbered on th,
roll Of constituent lodges.
Thus within less than two YEAR
from the date OF charter to Helens
Lodge No. 10 from the Grand Lodg,
Of C0lorads, there were three full
chartered lodges of Master Masons IL
Helena, which now for eighteen
years have worked harmoniously to
gether, meeting in the same hall
drawing material from the same quar-
ries and iashioning them for the sam
superstructure.- Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-19
Muscular Dentistry.

In the course Of his professional
duties yesterday, Dr. Whitney had oc-
casion 10 etherize a patient. Calling
DR.. Wood 10 his aid, the subject, a
robust double listed man, was quickly
rendered unconscious, and the job OF
tooth carpentering proceeded with ex-
pedltiously, and In a thoroughly
workmanlike manner, and the two
practitioners calmly awaited the re-
turn 10 consciousness Of the somnolent
patient A peculIarliy Of an@sthesia
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-19

Miss Fan El Fltz, charming young
lady OF eighteen summers, who skates
divinely and dresses bewitchingly.
will appear at the rink Tor one or two
evenings next week. She Il an in
voluntary masher, and leaves a string
OF heart broken young men behind
her at every town. We trust the sus-
ceptible and adolescent youth Of Miles
City will take heed lest they too be
counted In the list Of those 10 whom
life IL burden without the compsn-
ionship Of the fair Fan.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-19

Architect vreeland is busily en-
gagged on the plans and elevations OF
Leighton and Jordan's new block adj
Joining the First National hank. The
Main street elevation presents 4 very
handsome appearance, the general
style being made TO accord with that
Of the present bank block. but depart
ing nom II In the arrangement of the
windows which are much hAndsomer
than those Of the present block. Tho
new building win be a decided orns-
ment 10 the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-19
A Pleasant Surprise,

Away down at Old Point Comfort
on the Atlantic coast, a children's fail
was held recently for the benefit oi
81. PauPs church OF Miles City, and
the proceeds amounting To the hand
some sum Of $500 have been received
by Mr.. Horsfall. The proprietor and
manager Of the scheme was Mrs.
Washington Berry. who, with her
children, is spending thesummer with
her mother, Mrs. de Ruyse, at Fortress
Monroe. Situated at the "PoinV and
near the Fortress Is a large summer
hotel, at this season accommodating be-
tween 600 and 700 children, mostly
families with children, and the idea OF
a childreu's fair suggested by Mrs.
Berry and taken bold OF by the chill
dren Immediately became popular
with the guests. The affair In its cul-
mlnation was successful beyond ex-
pectatlon, and the little church Ia
Miles City became the beneficiary Of
many who would never have dreamed
Of such thing but for the kind and
thoughtful interest In the church
maintained by Mrs. Berry.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-06-19

John Frazier has the welcome intel.
ligence from several sources that he
Is entitled to a certain sum from the
United States. by reason Of his army
services, and he Is, therefore, well
pleased.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-30

for reform in Ireland. If he had no un-
derstanding and advised Irish voters to
support Tory candidates for the purpose
of equalizing and connterbalancing the
Tory and Liberal parties, his course
shows him to be q most consummate
political strategist, and that through STRAIT
egy he has won what others have fought
for with overwhelming odds in their
favor, the balance of power in Parliament.
Having this balance of power, he is in a
position to trade with the one or the
other party, or to force the hostile parties
into an alliance which would be entirely
defensive and never constructive Tories
and Liberals are foes OF such long stand
ing, and SO bitter is their hostility, that it
will be impossible for them to be in
accord foranylength of time even in de-
fensive alliance. 1t is quite likely that the
present anamolous condition OF affairs in
English politics viii result in new cleo
ton in less than a years time, for now
Salisbury will in all human probability
be called to form a Ministry, and his ma
jority is so small that he cannot hope to
and carry through any impor-
tant legislation. A year will probably
see the Liberals restored to power, with
a majority equal to their majority of 1880.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-30
BETRAYED.

The English elections are practically
over and the returns thus far indicate a
Tory victory. But this victory seems to
have been bought with bad faith, and al
ready the Tories are repudiating all alli-
ances with the Parnellites. They have be-
trayed their allies. The Tory papers are
beginning, and simultaneously, too. to
explain certain things that the public
had been content to consider as plain and
in no need of explanation. They say
that Parnell advised the Irish voters
TO vote for the Tories, but now
they boldly assert that he did so of his
own volition, and that there was no I'M
derstanding between the Tory leaders
and Parnell. The Tories were once very
certain that there was an understanding
between Parnell and Gladstone conse-
quent upon the release of Parnell from
Jail, and so certain were they of this un-
derstanding, and so well acquainted were
they with all its details, that they called
il the Treaty of Kilmainham Jail.
vi the existence OF any treaty between
Parneli and themselves they seem totally
ignorant. 1t is scarcely probable that
Parnell used his influence in behalf of the
Tories unless he understood that the
Tories would stand by him in his fight
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-30
A FEAR.

1t is probable that the President will
not attend the funeral of Vice-President
Hendricks. Ii he does not, it will be
because of the urgent request OF friends,
not to owing to the danger attendant
upon the journey from Washington to
Indianapolis. In this request Mrs. Hen
bricks has joined, she like others deem
ing it for the public interest that the Pres
ident do not attend the funeral. The
solicitude upon this fear does credit to the
hearts of those who entertain it, but
scarcely to their understandings. There
is no more danger in a journey to Indian
apolis than TO Buffalo, and the President
went to Buffalo to vote, and no harm
came to him. If the President were to
die, it is true the Executive of the Gov
ernment would be in the hands of the Re-
publicans. Certainly no one is going to
the President to bring about
such result, and we don't be-
lieve the Republicans desire any
such thing any more than the Demo-
Gratis desired the assassination of Gar
field. Where is the danger, then, of
the Presidents going to the funeral
Of Vice-President Hendricks? The Unites
Safes are a Republic, and in this fact lies
the safety of its highest officers. Body
guards and long lines OF troops along the
he routes of progress are fitting things
or kings and kingdoms, but they are out
,f place around Presidents and in Re-
,ublics. Ii it is necessary to guard Amer
can Presidents in the same manner that
European monarchies guard their kings
md emperors, then are the United States
ar different from what they once were.
f the President concludes to remain at |
Washington out OF Difference to the wishes
f friends, we'll and good ii he remains
ecause he believes the fears of friends
re well founded, then it is not we'll and
oOd. .-.s.....
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-30

was attenuated and that he strained a
point to uphold the ordinance, and that
if he stretched the law, he stretched it
in favor of the city and the ordi-
nance. This is an entirely different view
from that taken by the Herald, and
shows that if Judge Zane erred in his
decision, he erred on the side of virtue,
and not because he desired to become the
defender of the adulterer and the shield
of the prostitute - When the Herald
makes the charges against Judge Zane
that it does, We answer in the language of
the Herald, "No one has right to say
this"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-30

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son of Dr. E. B. FoOTE of New
York, the well known specialist, as abundantly
proved by afddavits. AS rumors came into Salt
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there he changed his base and
represented himself as the son of more noted
specialist in New York City than DR.. E. B.
FooTE, the well known author. Mr.. JOHN F.
IRow, of the well known Trow's Directory in
New York City forty years in the directory
DuslneSs), Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER of Utah,
and the Hon. ABRAM WAKEMAN, for many years
Postmaster in New York City, also Surveyor OF
other doctors in New York by the name of FooT
or FooTE, excepting DR.. E. B. FOoTE the author
of Medical Common Sense" ETC., and his two
sons, Dr. +. b. FooTE Jr., and DR.. HUBERT r.
FooTE. The genuine DR.. FeoTE, Jr. will here.
after always employ the initials, E. B. in desip.
mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his pub
locations have been circulated, by the name of
Dr. FooTE, Jr. Greater care will be taken here
after, IN view of the fact that an unprncipled
person has assumed to profit by his and his
fathers reputation. ~
Those desiring further and more detailed in
il by addressing Box 414, Salt Lake City, Utah,
Persons having information of advantage to
plaintiffs will kindly communicate the same to
J. w. !vey, with Sutherland & Mcbride, Salt
Lake City.
Those desiring to consult DIR. FoorE profes
sionally or to order remedies should address
either
Dr.E. 3. F00TE, Sr, or DR.. <. B. FO0TE, Ir., |
i2O Lexington Ave., New York. |
Consultation Free. in person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-30

IT IS two weeks to-day since the case
of Cannon vs. United States was argued
before the Supreme Court, but decision
has not been arrived at yet. When it
does come, the question OF the proper
construction OF the cohabitation clause OF
the Edmunds Act will be definitely set
tied. 1t is an important question, and
one that all will be glad TO have finally
determined. @
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-30

Don CARLOS, the Spanish Pretender,
says he will remain quiet SO long as Spain
is tranquil. This is very good resolu-
ton and the one always taken by pre-
tenders at such times, but the trouble is
that they are all like Buck Fanshaw, who
quelled the riot before it ever began
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-30
MEDICAL
DR.. FOOTE, Senior.

OF 12O Lexington Avenue, New York,
Hereby cautions the public NOT to
Employ or Communicate with a
man styling himself CDR. Foot. Jr.
without making due inquiry.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-30
Wells, Fargo & Cos s
B "a NK.

''nbA AhAE VIII UTAH.
General Banking Business Transacted,
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion. '-su
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates. Ns ~ s"1
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available In the
principal cities of the world ,sf.--...'- .'s.--,
Having In addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West OF the Rocky: Mountains, affords Ms
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions NN
accounts of Banks and Bankers 1nercantile
ana manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and individuals
received on favorable terms
:, CORRESPONDENTS:
Sa, sSe" FL norA u Wells, Fargo & Co
p. nan : Loncisco. Wells, Fargo & Co, ]
6oston Maverick National Bank
CCinlcago Merchants National Rank
Enn,ra ElmErnna'i Third National Bank
0enrer-.-. ...........-... First National Bank
q ynana ma; First National Bank
~. St. LOUIS. Boatmen's Savings Rank
New orleans. Louisiana National Bank !
! aris ....Lherbette, Kane & Co. |
''ohooh. :. Wells, Fargo & Co. |
-, y. E. DOOLY, Agent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-05-23
DR.. EDISON AND THE ROOSTER.
An Amusing Story OF the President OF tn,
New York Health Board.

An Amusing story OF the President of the
New York Health Board.
An amusing story is told of DR.. Cyrus
Edison, Of the Health Board, which has
as yet never appeared in print. 1t was
during his service as an undergraduate,
and before his father. ex-Mayor Edison,
had been raised to the chief office in
the municipality that the episode re-
ferred to occurred. The family raided
at the time at Fordham Heights. and to
a certain extent enjoyed the advantages
of rural living. That is, they would
have enjoyed it had it not been for the
pride of the barnyard of a near neigh
Dor. This rooster had the i'll manners
and bad grace to disturb the matutinal
slumbers of the Edison family every dav.
With the first streak of dawn he would
hop down from his perch on an old
soap-box and crow until the very hills
reverberated the sound. DIR. Edison
and other members of the family ex-
pended lung-power, old boots, soap
dishes. and other pieces of portable
bedroom furniture in their efforts to
silence the feathered fiend until they
we're well-nigh exhausted. Then Mayor
Edison tried to buy the precious bird,
but the neighborly neighbor would not
sell him. Finally the young disciple of
Esculapius determined that through
him should the family find peace. Ac-
cordingly one morning he arose Just
before daybreak, and gliding cautiously
down into his neighbours backyard, he
succeeded. by the Establishments of voice
and the liberal use of sweet corn. in
getting his hands on the rooster. This
done the rest was easy. Taking his
dissecting case from his pocket, he Sc
lected a keen-edged scalpel and tweezers,
and holding the bird between his knees,
sought the animals throat. Taking up
the vocal cords with the tweezers. It
was but the work of an instant to sever
hem and let the rooster 60.
That day and ever after the sleep OF
he Edsons was undistnrbed. Young
Cyrus, however, lost more rest than
formerly. He could not resist the
temptation every morning thereafter of
getting up and watching the disabled
bird as it flew from its perch to the top
IF the fence, and tapping its wings,
.ried to crow. For him it was better
than circus.-N. Y Mail and Express