davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16
Friday, October 10. 1885.

A RECENT number of the Popular
Science Monthly contains an article
entitled, "A Great Winter Sanitarium
for the American Continent" 1t is
by Prof. Edward FARMLAND, the emf
nent English chemist and sanitarian.
Prof. FARMLAND came to the United
States last summer, and during his
stay here visited the Yellowstone
National Park. The article in tie
Popular Science Monthly is the result
of that visit. In this article he COM
pares the Yellowstone Park as a
winter resort for consumptives with
the famous winter resort in the valley
of DavOs, Switzerland. His COMPARE
son Is decidedly favorable to the Vel
lowstoue Park, which Prof. FARMLAND
thinks is in many respects superior to
thu valley of Davos. He sums up the
conditions prevailing at Davos, and
which he says produce the delightful
winter climate of that valley. They
are: Great elevation above the sea
level; continuous, and, during the
winter, permanent covering of snow;
a minimum Of watery vapor in the air;
clear sun; clear atmosphere, free
from zymotic germs, dust and fog; a
sheltered position, favorable for receiv-
ing both the direct and indirect solar
rays. There is little doubt that the
Yellowstone will be more popular
resort for invalids and people of lcis-
ure at midwinter, five years hence,
than it is to-day at midsummer, and a
more delightful summer resort could
scarcely he pictured by the imagina-
ton. The accommodations in t4le
park will be ample in short time, so
that even at midwinter life will be
pleasant aud comfortable there.
As a summer resort, the park
is already almost perfect; as u
winter resort, IL can easily be made SO
The best hygienic appliances should
be introduced into all the hotels and
houses in the park, sewerage should
be insisted upon by the commission,
and nothing should be left for COM
plant upon the score of sanitation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16
THE Futile school of the Future.

N''i' " 'iNsl bulltAlUI
If all the suggestions made about popu
lar education are adopted the daily cur.
riculum of the public school of 1900 will
be about n follows One hour sewing,
one hour washing and ironing, one hour
cooking, one hour table.setting and other
branches OF housekeeping one hour mu.
sic, one hour dancing, one hour painting.
one hour modelling and sculpture, one
hour reading one hour writing one hour
arithmetic, one hour bookkeeping, one
hour industrial education, one hour civil
government, one hour each on geography.
algebra trigouometry. Latin, rreek.
French. German. botany. astronomy,
tariff aud free trade, farming and the
weather
If the scholar of 800 has any time TO
spare, prObab Y some enthusiast viii sug.
gest the study uf electricity, rial naviga
ton. and the Hrbular hypothesis. Don't
crowd tie children
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16

The national az Of the United States
is thirty six feet lily and twenty hoist in
thirteen horizontal stripes of elual
breadth, alternate y red aud white. egin
ming with the red In the upper quarter.
next TO the slaf, is the MON. composed
Of a number ct white stars, equal TO the
numbe OF states on blue fed, one.
third the length of the flag, extending TO
the lower edge of the fourth red stripe
from the top. ne star is added to the
Union on the admission OF every new
state the addition TO be made on the 4th
day OF uly succeeding such admission.
In The nited States army the garrison
flag is Tie national ! az. II is furnished
only TO very important posts, or those
having very large garrisons, and is hoisted
only on gala days and great occasions
The post nag is twenty feet lily aud ten
feet hoist, aud is ho,sted only In pleasant
weather The storm flag use in
stormy or windy weather, and also as q
recruiting lag is eight feet fly and -four
feet two inches hoist The national color
borne by regiments Of infantry is six feet
six hvIes ny aud six feet deep in the
pike.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16
ak w the tous,1rrnc,s,

.'' rlnsHr y
Johnny came n out Of breath the other
DAY, aud Icing questioned, aid Il
kicked sammy miller, that 5 what did,
and ian away
y GU kicked Sammy Smiler" eiacu,
lated maternal thority, REFRESHING a
tendency to smile at the ruff ed aspect OF
the small kicker and sternly didactic of
speech. you kicked Sammy smiIer
should think that you would be ashamed
TO kick a nice little boy. with a Circum.
ilex ON each word If the description, and
then run away II kicked nice little
boy | would stay aud take the conso.
quences
~Conse ,ucnces" said Johnny, unde,
TERED by the praise bestowed on sammy
and re ec;ed in blame on him -"cunse
qucnces Huh took the consequences
before | kicked him
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16
Tier Pathetic Inquiry

A lady Of New York who was on board
the steamer Ticonderoga. on Lake George.
ut the time Of the accident last week, was
so agitaied that she rushed up TO the cap
tain, and. throwing her arms around his
neck. pathetically asked him II there was
q telephone on board
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16
Ill -ltn Constltniinl

The difference between the Georgia di.
alect aud that Of the Indiana Hoosier Is
hardly worth noting, while the difference
between the colloquial speech of the south
and that OF New England is due not TO
any dilleren between the people, but to
their different surroundings 1t would
be interesting. for instance. TO compare
the dialect employed In Mai Jones'
Courtshp" with that employed by Mr..
Lowell In Hosea Biglow."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16
Sherin's sale.


DN VIRTUE Of an order of sale in my hands,
ID Issued out Of the District Court of the First
Judicial District 81 Mon ana Territory, in aud for
the County Of Custer In the suit Of the First
National tank Of Miles CITY against Anton Bur.
gard, Celia Burgard and John Ca ter. duly attest
ed the sth day Of September, A. D.. lssj, hav-
levied upon all the ght, title and interest Of the
said Anton Burgard, &c ia Burgard aud John
Carter In and 10 the following described real
property, situated in Miles city, Custer County,
Montana erritOTy, viz: Lot No. Tour a., block
No thirty.two (32), in Miles City, County and
Territory aforesaid, according to the plat h'TeOf
filed for record in the K corder's oibce Of Custer
County.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 3lst day Of
October, A, b., 1885, at the hour Of Oclo H. pm,
OF said day. at the front door Of the court house
in Miles ( ity County and Territory aforesaid, /
will sc u all the right, title and interest of the
said Anton Burgard, celia BuTgard AMI Ohm
Carter in and 10 the above described real property,
10 the highest bidder for cash in hand
Given under nay hand, this the 10th day Of
c toGer, \. H., lssj. Z. W. SAVAGE.
Sheriff
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16

The story Of the Younger boys de-
voting their spare hours in the still.
water penitentiary to the study oflaw
and medicine is probably OF a piece
with that story that Frank James
is preparing for the ministry
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16
leaving Hs Mark.

Zach Of the war ministers Of the French
republic thinks he is bound TO leave his
mark on the internal economy Of the
army. nc abolished the drum another
tried his hand on the architecture Of the
kept. while the last has decreed that
every French soldier must write 10 his 70.
latonE once a month.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16

WITH his Washington real estate
increasing in value right along and
the assurance that his forthcoming
book will reach sales Of 100, 900 copies,
Gen. Logan can afford to allow his
embryotlc Presidential boom to run
wild for year or two.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16

There about seventy steamers Of yari-
Gus sizes plying the s. Johns river,
Florida. and It's tributaries The largest
IA the Alice , lark-5jl, ~ tons gross
while there are thirteen under four IONS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16
w. d. KNIGHT.

No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted by any Of the employees Of said paper or
Others will be recognized unless accompanied by a
written order signed bv the publisher or business
manager
The editor OF The leLLOwsToSE JOURNAL is not
responsible for any of the opinions or utIerances Of
It's correspondents.
All letters and communications containing mat.
ter intenued for publication in this paper, should
be addressed 20 "rHE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
aud the name Of the writer must be given 10 insure
attention.
Notice is hereby gwen to all concerned that The
YELLOWSTONE Journal holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, to do all printing and
advertising Of whatever nature chargeable TO Gus.
ter county and Is also the designated and only
pEper in Custer county IN which services by pub
hca,ion can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
,ihsed in other papers Of Custer county, are roid
Gnd worthless, as has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-16
Boots and Shoes
LESS THAN FIRST COST.
PARKER & CO.,
Il. ". MeIntire, Mang'r.
Miles City ( SpGariSl
Stage Line,
Connecting at Spearhsh with Rodger>
Daily Stage for
DEADWOOD

The stage leaves Miles City Monday, Nrdnc,
day and Friday mornings, at 5 O'Clock For 49,
sage or any information apply % stag ofcs at A,
J. Maxwels
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13
The Nudein Art.

There is but one topic of converse
ton at London dinner tables: Ought
women to be painted in the garb Of
Mother Eve? There are two factions
One faction signs itself "Senex,u IA
British Matronn Outraged Virtue, u
and writes to the London Times de.
ploring the nudities of modern art.
The other Is bluff and practical fac
ton. 1t calls "Senexn q "pottering
iackass," ridicules the British Ma
iron" and pours cold water on
Outraged Vlrtue.n Mr.. Labouchere.
representing the latter, says: Dress is
purely matter of convention. There
IS no real reason, beyond custom, why o
lady should show her arms and not
show her legs. New York Herald.
Before people begin crusade against
the nude in art let them Danish the
low-necked dresses that are required
Of fashions votarles. 1t is strange
within OF human nature that can affect
to see more danger in the cold, lifeless
statue than in the living, breathing
form. When the scant drapery OF Of
fetal receptions and balls are made to
give way to clothing tina. clothes the
female form, 1t will be high time TO
urge fig leaves for lifeless marble and
wax.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13

Il
The following letter from a promi
nent citizen of Ennis to Messrs. Bal
& Mozart will be found OF interest
Our good friends at Dallas will SEE
that there will be no trouble about
Fort Worth getting to the Central
road-and beyond-even If Waxa-
hachie should fail to raise its promised
donation.
Messrs BAH 4 Mozart, Fort Worth, Tex.
GENTLEMEN: This morning l heard
through Fort Worth gentleman that
Waxahachie was dead as to railroad
interests. Also that he did not think
they were going to raise the $25, 900
asked for, He also stated that IL En-
mis- would put the shoulder to the
wheel they could secure the road to
Ennis, missing Waxahachie. II such
thing were practicable, the citizens
OF Ennis would literally assist in it.
If Fort Worth capital has any such
ideas, and will lay them before the
citizens OF this place, am satisfied
they can raise a reasonable amount In
q very short time.
III you can make any proposition l
viii give 1t to the property holders OF
the place, and they will act.
Ennis has not the wealth OF Waxa-
hachie, but she is good deal like the
Fort: what she's got, goes" will be
at the Waterman house in the Fort
next Sunday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13
Give Us Granite.

Two or three meetings were held
last week at Austin between the capi,
tol board and representatives OF the
contractors, to consider the quality or
kind OF stone to be used in the build
ing, but no decision was reached.
Gov. Ireland favors granite, and be-
lieves the contractors will finally be
compelled to adopt 1t on terms salts.
factory to the state. The Day has
always maintained that 1t would be
almost disgrace to use inferior stone
in the erection OF this great building
second In architectural beauty and
grandeur to no state-house In the
Union Il Waco Day.
The Texas capitol building will be
erected for all time, and rather than
see II constructed OF inferior material
the people would prefer to wait until
arrangements can be perfected TO
build it of the best material. THE
GAZETTE IL informed that the Indi-
ana stone turns dingy with time, and
that, however durable. the Indiana
state-house is not constructed OF It.
We have the granite In Texas; 1t Is
durable, susceptible of high polish,
and will retain 1t. THE. GAZETTE
does not favor the Burnett granite
simply because II Is found in Texas,
but simply because it answers all the
requirements.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13

places other matter to make room for
the news from West Texas towns.
THE GAZETTE has no reason TO neglect
Abilene and Is unconscious Of having
done 30. Neither has THE GAZETTE
favored any other town at the
expense of Abilene. 1.-THE GAzETTE's
correspondent at Abilene has failed to
report the enterprises and the prog
ress Of his home, we have not been
made aware Of 1t. Abilene is too great
factor In West Texas development to
be sllghted, and THE GAZETTE is not
aware that it has slighted Abilene.
VIII not the Quill specify lis COM
plant, that the omission, If any exists,
may be supplied.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13
The Ohio Bourbops,


The Bourbons Of Ohio, who recently
met and adopted Republican plat
form, neglected to embody plank
rendering their gratitude and sympa
thy to those eminent UniUn soldiers,
Guerrilla Mosby, Gen. Malone and
Gen. Longstreet. The Ohio Bour.
bons, In denouncing doubtful titles "a
the presidency, also neglected to refer
to the husband of Mrs. Hayes, that
gentleman, II will be remem-
bered, having secured Tilden's
salary by turning "the poor
negroes OF the South over
to Burke, Butler, Wstterson and other
rebels. The Ohio Bourbons and
Johnny Mclean will do all they can
to attract public attention, but IL Thur
man, Pendleton and few other
righteous men could be gotten out Of
the Buckeye state, the remainder of the
country would rejoice TO see political
fire and birthstone rained down on 1t
until 1t was purified Of its bloody shirt
and coal.oil- sins.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13

The Mason News says "work IL
progressing rapidly on the Arkansas
Pass railroad. When the road reaches
Mason 1t will have the trade Of Mason,
Mccuiloch, Menard, Kimble, Crockett,
Concho and a portion OF Llano, San
saba and Tom Green counties grabbed.
san Antonio will then boom as never
before The Times and Light advo-
cate the building OF the road and are
continually whooping 1t up. 1t will
De one OF the best paying roads to / he
state when complete"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13

A GREAT sensation was created In
Washington when Fred Douglass
rented pew in the church which the
president attends, and IL was intensi.
fled by the refusal OF the pastor, DIR.
sunderland, to preach because the
presumptuous darky put in his APP
pearance. Douglass evidently wants
a little notoriety, and he ought to
have 1t by getting his name in the
papers as another victim OF Mr.. Hig.
gins.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13
Advertising the West.

Wilmeth, of the Texas Christian,
when II was published In Dallas, first
called The GAZETTE q ''religious
daily the only one, he eald In his ar.
ticle, that he had ever seen. The reasons
he gave for IL were. that that faper was
liberal enough, 1t being up with the
ago In which Il lives TO give space for
agitation and investigation OF all the
leading topics OF the day OF whatever
nature. Since that time THE GAZETTE
has had the honor of wearing that
name. The Quill has always pursued
that course, but IL was not a daily at
that time. But The GAzErrE refrains
from writing up the great progress, or
any part OF 1t, of the country west of
Fort Worth, the co lntrv in which IL Ia
deeply interested. Why this? GA,
zEI'rE, give your readers out here
ten-line editorial, and let them smile
once again. You may save some dol
iars, II no souis.-l Abilene Quill.
THE GAZETTE fails to see the Justice
OF the Quilps complaints. This paper
Is noted for the attention II pays to
West Texas II has regular core.
spondent at each town and always dis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13
1t Is High Time.


1t Is about time that Texas had 3
convict penitentiary, which would
DO away with the hiring out of con,
victs all over the state. 1t is no pun.
ishment to the hundreds OF criminals
IN Texas who are allowed to work out
their time. under guard, in fields and
at other labor; in fact, many become
criminals for that purpose; but IL thew
realized that high walls and strono
bars would hold them promptly and
surely as a punishment, there would
be less business for the courts and less
expense to the people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13

The following are the ages OF the
well-known women named: Mime.
Adam, 40; Mary Anderson, 26; sarah
Bernhardt, Al; Mrs. Besant, So; Rosa
Bonheur, SO; Miss Braddon, AS; Miss
Gordon Cumming, As; Lady Eastlake
e9i Empress Eugenie. 80, EMILY Faith,
tni, 90; Mrs. Gladstone, 7S. Juha
WArde Howe, 80; Nine. de NoyikofT
AS; Jenny Lind, ga; Pauline Lucoa. as.
HELM Modjeska. Al; Florence Night.
ingale, IS; Christine Nilsson, AZ; Mrs.
Oliphant, 81; OuldA, As; Adelina Patti.
i2i Christina Rosetti, 65; ellen Terry
BY; Mrs. Weldon, As; Mrs. Henry
Wood, 65 II Exchange,
II may not be just the thing to say
or believe lady is older than she is
said to be, but The GAzKTrg is CON.
ylnced that Mary Anderson is more
than twenty six yeSrs old. About 1872
Mary was performing In Cincinnati
and was then said TO be eighteen. II
our own Mary ever sees thirty again.
Il viii not be on this earth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13
Terrell and Corporations.
Waco Day,


What the Day objects tn and ,he
oailger IL sees In the avowal of such
eAtreme views, Is the tendency To
alouse anu give moral support to a
seiy Prevalent IDEA that the mere pos
session OF wealth is a crime. Corpora
.aons oeing a consolidation of private
Weaith' come In for the first assaults
nu. the cry being fully aroused indi.
uua, fortunes would necessarily be
Included. Judge Terrell, of course.
treats the subject from a high legal
sssanupoint; next come gentlemen of
the temper OF "Democrltus,u who mix
10 ilttie OF hostilite to corporations
per sc with their conceptions of popu-
lar liberty then come the large class
whose envy OF wealth leads to a greater
extreme, and finally, the substratI,m
Oh the agrarian idea, who would sub.
vert society with dynamite. We nro.
test That any politician who arravs
himself as leader of this Sentiment h
not statesman--he is, consciously or
un.c.onsciously, a demsgogue. He must
IA the end, consent to be the leader nj
the sans oulottes or revise his whole.
SAFE prescriptions OF corporate wealth
anu modify his views TO meet lust re,
forms OF abuses. The Day treats This
subject In the abstract; it believes thai
wealth is right and not a crime. tbs,
corporations have their uses and abnses
.ne one TO be fostered and enconr,
ageo, ana the other to be regulated nr
suppressed; that even Jay Gould il NOT
M unmixed evil, and that the presant
oruer OF society, with. all its faults ia
preferable to the rule OF Goth and Van
a@ ana modern methods of dynamite
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13
Two Deep Water Ports.
San Antonio hight,

Fort Worth seems to have "done
up" Dallas in the matter of securing
the Fort Worth, Waxahschie & Sa.
bine Pass railroad, and raised So. 500
towards the project, being $4,000 in ex-
cess OF the amount desired. There
VIII likely be two deep-water ports on
the gulf coast In the near future. one
being at Arkansas Pass and the other al
Sabine Pass, and both will not cost
the 1880, 900 which was demanded
Tor deep water at Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13
Hurry Up the Brentwood Road.


The Brentwood special to THE GA
zETTE of yesterday informs us that
work on the Santa Fe extension from
Lampasas is being rapidly pushed for
ward. The rich territory through
which this extension will pass has
hitherto contributed to the trade and
greatness of Fort Worth and THE
GAzETTE's Brentwood correspondent
well says: "If Fort Worth really
desires to retain the trade of
this rich section, which she
has worked so nobly to get, she
had better take the advice OF The GA.
zETTE and go on to Brentwood.
Unless she secured the immediate
building of the Brownwood road, the
old lady on the sea will swallow the
plum which the Fort has been so ten
derby nourishing for several years
past. The Santa Fe will be completed
to this place by November" Capt.
Paddock knows the value OF this trade
to Fort Worth. He may be derended
on to do all In his power to push for
ward the Fort Worth & Rio Grande.
But let our citizens generally realize
the necessity Of early action and lend
him all the aid possible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13

The publication of the Midland
Staked Plain is one of the best argu-
ments we have yet seen against the
lease law. Less than eighteen months
ago Midland town and county were
unheard of. They were part of the
great "staked plains,n which were
unit even for grazing, according to
the old atlas makers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13
TnE following note explains itself:

GArEsvnLE, TEX, June 10, 1885.
To the Editor OF the Gazette,
l see a statement in your daily OF
May 10, nom Iredell, which does the
Rev. j, J, Harris an injustice in the
statement, charge for heresy.n No
such charge was preferred In church
court, and no church court has taken
action against him. Please correct
and oblige yours, s. S. SCOTT, II. Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13

THE Times is authority for the state
ment that New York is TO build the
Dallas & Northwestern road. We are
glad to see the Eastern metropolis
taking such an interest In our neigh
Dor. II New York will hump herself
Dallas may yet grow to be city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13

In MAY be God-send to some Texas
congressman that appointments are
moving slowly In this state. There
are few who might not be able to get
back TO Washington next year were 1t
otherwise--that is, assuming their
wishes are to be gratified In all things.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13

THE Dallas Herald is again insiDu.
ating that Fort Worth ladies are adj
dicted to drink and that all our
business men are gamblers. The Her
ala must expect to quit doing business
at the old stand pretty soon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13

THERE are various rumors as to
whether Gen. Butler Is or is not to
write book, but at any rate he is to
appear in literature in the July Har.
per's upon a subject on which he is an
authority, that OF yachting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13

BANKER Fish Is amusing himself
from the Ludlow Jail by calling Banker
Ward liar and other hard names. The
world believes him and will now take
the word Of Banker Ward for any thing
he has to say regarding his old partner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13
can always be counted on to flourish
q gaudy tomahawk.

ONE Democratic editor has not been
able 10 raise q joke over the reelection
OF Logan. The Age calls the Illinois
senator. "the dlrtiest dog In the Rsdi-
cal pack.n We fear Uncle Dan'l is a
stalwart spokesman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-13

GAIL HAMILToN's slashing article
In the June number OF the North
American Review, on prohibition in
Politics." is to be followed in the July
number Of the same periodical by one
OF similar character from her on "Pro-
hibition In Practice