davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-11-19
The Procession d the Senator's.

The things that touch US most, as we
look over the years that come and the
years that go, are personal recollections
which cluster round the men who have
gone before us. In the time that have
been in the Senate I have seen every
member from the thirty seven States Of
this Union come into the Senate and go
out Of it. The great men Of the States
Of this country have marched upon the
stage Of their great duties in procession
and disappeared There is only one Sen
ator who was a member when entered
the Senate in 1866, and he has not been
continuous member-Mr. Sherman.
All the rest have gone; new men have
taken their places with equal splendor
of intellect, equal patriotism, of all par
ties and creeds. One cannot in such a
case help feeling that he stands almost
alone in the years that go by so fast.
There have been in the Senate within my
recollection many men who would have
adorned any station, however great, if
there can be a greater than that Of SEN
ator Of the United States. There have
been men Of opposite political views, Of
different religious creeds, Of opposite
views Of social conditions and progress
in short, Of differing from each other
in every possible way as for as opinions
go. And yet there has always been the
greatest personal harmony and good will
between the members of that body. We
have always been friends. They were,
as a rule, almost universally kind and
courteous, even in the heat of debate.
So from year to year, as time spins on,
and great events have come and had
their day, there has been continuously
present a concord Of difference, if may
use such paradox, on which tolerance
Of opinion, believe rests the safety Of
the government Senator Ednunds.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-11-19

Sheridan of the Wing party.'' and
who at the time of his death pulled
down the scales at upward Of $50
pounds. Here in Boston we have had
some notable fat men, among whom
might be mentioned the late Jailer Bad
lam, the late DR.. Moriarty, the late
Thomas Morgan, who was the landlord
Of the old Ben Franklin, and the late
John r. Hall, the architect. There may
be cases Of extreme obesity within our
midst at the present time, but we know
not Of them. We do know of several
who will pull down the scales in the
vicinity of s5e pounds, but that weight
is a mere bagatelle.
Some men have been successful in get
ting rid Of their supcrfuous flesh. The
most successful Of these was, perh aps, a
Spanish nobIeman, the marquis Of Cor
tina, q general Of the duke Of Alva, whose
body was in q condition Of enormous
obesity. BY the excessive use OF vinegar
he 50 reduced himself that be could fold
his skin about him like garment. The
duke of Alva fourished from 1908 to
1882, so it is evident that Cortina -four
ished in Shakspeare's time Is it not
possible that the great dramatist may
have heard Of him, and that he puts the
result of his treatment into the mouth of
Falstatf, who says: "Bardolph, am not
fallen away yilely since this last actiong
Do | not batel Do not dwindleg Why,
my skin hangs about me like an old ladYis
loose gown l'-Boston Herald.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-11-19
FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS.

An Englishman has demonstrated that
snsil can creep 300 feet between sun
rise md sunset
It has been discovered that heaps Of
unripe rice soon undergo process Of
fermentation which is said to give the
grain delicious flavor.
AS the result Of arboriculture. birds
are making their appearance in Dakota
that were never seen there before. Quail,
in particular, are abundant.
There are four wonderful fur seals now
on exhibition in Paris. They are trained
by Dane, taught to fire gun, lie on
their backs and smoke a pipe, play .
violin and fire cannon.
In household in Buncombe county,
n. G., large dish Of peanuts has been
placed on the dinner table every day in
the year since the lady Of the house took
fancy to the fruit, thirty years back.
In the Arctic ocean ships are frequent
ly invaded by swarms of mosquitoes In
Alaska they form clouds so dense that it
is impossible for sportsmen to aim at OBJ
jects beyond. Native dogs are some
times killed by them, and even the
grizzly bear is occasionally blinded by
their attacks.
A cheese dealer states that much of the
so-called English cheese is made in this
country and shipped to England. whence
it is returned, enhanced in value by the
sea voyage. Sometimes cheeses are
shipped backward and forward two or
three times, each voyage adding to the
richness Of their flavor.
Drunken men often meet with mishaps,
such as falls, blows or shocks that would
kill sober man. The reason of this
immunity is that the nerve centers are so
much paralyzed in the drunken man as
not to be affected by the shock of the
fall, which in sober man, would have
acted upon them so violently as to stop
the heart, arrest the circulation and
cause instant death.
An example Of the extraordinary high
prices paid for articles Of food during
the Revolution is recorded on leaf bear
ing the date November 81, 177S, from
the manifest of the English ship William
s. Anne, which was captured by one of
Paul Jones' cruisers. In United States
money the prices read as follows: Flour,
$3.50 barrel; pork, 800 barrel; peas,
SIP bushel; rum, $1S gallon; butter,
$1.25 pound.
According to Chambers journal, in the
middle ages the goose was the grand
dish among the Germans, but they also
ate crows, storks, cranes, herons, swans
and bitterns--t the last named dishes being
arranged in circle Of honor around the
goose. The geier, or European vulture,
the dog fish, the dolphin. and even the
whale, was eaten; whilst roast guinea
pig was considered a. great delicacy. All
their food was highly spiced; and sauces
were endless in their variety, three or
four kinds being served up with each
dish. In these sauces pepper, mace,
cinnamon, cloves, ginger, garlic, saffron
and pimento, contended for the mastery,
and the more decided the flavor the bet
! ter the cook.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-11-19

Ensign George c. Foulk, charge daft
faires at Seoul, Corea, in report to the
secretary of state, says that the "Ameri-
can farm, established by the king Of
Corea in 1883 upon the return Of the
Corean embassy, is in a thrifty and -four
ishing condition It was planted with
seeds presented BY the American com
missioner Of agriculture. Last year the
entire crop was allowed to go to seed
after very successful season. Large
quantities Of all the varieties Of seeds
were thus obtained, which were later
distributed to more than three hundred
localities, with directions for planting
and use. The farming of these seeds this
year has been very successful. The farm
has also been successfully stocked with
,,looded animals from California.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-11-19
His Thanksuiyina.
Grares.

A pretty incident is related of the
Thanksgiving Day appointed in England
in 1889, to celebrate the recovery Of the
kings reason. It was one Of the most
interesting days in the reign Of George
the Third. The king went in solemn
state to return his personal thanks in St.
Paul's cathedral, which was filed by an
immense congregation Of deeply moved
spectators.
In the evening the whole of London
was illuminated, and the queen arranged
for a splendid illumination of Kew pal
ace, where the royal family were then liv-
ing, and where the king had been con-
fined during the period Of his insanity.
When the lamps and candles had all
been lighted, the queen sent her young
est daughter, the Princess Amelia,
beautiful little girl, to lead the king to
the front window Of the palace, to wit
ness the devices. The princess walked
up to him, fell upon her knees, and pre-.
I
sented paper upon which the queen had
caused to be written poetical address
from herself to her husband:
TO THE KING
tAmid rapt'rous nations praise
That sees thee to thy prayers restored,
Turn gently from the general blaze
Thy Charlotte woos her bosom's lord.
Turn and behold where, bright AMI clear,
Depictured with transparent art,
The emblenls of her thoughts appear,
The tribute Of a grateful heart
P. S The little bearer begs d kiss
From dear papa for bringing this.
The little bearers request was IN.
stantly granted. She led the king to the
window, where he saw in letters Of blaz.
ing light: THE King Providence
Health Britannia . The whole com.
pany were delighted with this incident.
and the whole family, grouped about the
king and queen, rejoiced together in his
recovery. YoutNs Companion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-11-19
rHANKsGIv1NG DAYS LESSON.

The Autumn days are fading now,
Their hours are almost numbered
The leaf is falling from the bough,
The lowlY vale and mountain brow
VIII soon with snow be numbered.
But e'er the season darkly dies
Thanksgiving Day viii light it,
And all the sacred, severed ties
OF friendships that we used to prize
Again should be united.
Oh, let the forms that once we knew,
When mirth and wit were flowing,
Be at the board, as stanch and true,
IS faithful and alas! more few
Than when LIES Spring was glowing,
Nor should the gratitude we feel
Be spent in empty phrases;
Let those who in the sunshine kneel
Bring something tangible and real
Say gold. as wen as praisesi
However bright may be the room
In which the host is carving,
Turn sometimes from the flowers and bloom
And try to pierce the outer gloom,
Where homeless men are starvingl
Be sure the banquet gains a zest,
The lamps fresh lustre borrow,
When you, W h wealth and plenty blest
Extend hand to those oppressed
With grinding care and sorrow.
The sparkling eye that met your own
The cheek where dwelt the roses,
Are DINNER now, and paler grown,
But Love renlains-for Love alone
His story never closes.
And wheresoe'er your lot be cast,
In bright or shady places,
Be thankful if you see at last
Around the hearth, as in the past
Dear, old. familiar faces.
Life's path to some is smooth and straight,
To others hard and hateful;
But, lowly place or high estate,
For health, and hope, and will 70 wait
At least we should be gratsfull
Edmund Lyons
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-11-19

Ozone baths are q specially at East
bourne, England. The bath is flied
with long, green seaweed, stepped for an
hour before use in boiling water The
batber remains in about twenty minutes,
and the bath is thought very invigorat-
ing.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-11-19

Pittsburg has seventy residents whose
wealth aggregates $3.50, 900, 600. Andrew
Carnegie, the wealthiest man On the list,
was born in Scotland, but has spent most
Of his life and made biz fortune here.
He i at the head Of the largest steel
producing establishment in the United
States He is also largely interested in
railroad, coke and other enterprises.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1885-11-19

There are 100, 900 practising physicians
in the United States, seventy y-fve per
cent. Of whom carry and dispense. in
whole Or in part, their own remedies.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-10-03
The European War Cloud.

The belligerent outlook in southeast
ern Europe caused by the rebellion of
Eastern Roumelia against Turkey and
its union with Bulgaria becomes more
intense. Bulgaria has assumed COM
plete sovereignty over the seeded PROV
ince and is preparing to defend all her
borders. Macedonia and Thrace, PROV
inces of Turkey with Bulgarian atfini-
ties, show signs Of following Roumelia's
course. Montenegro, Greece and Servia
act as if they would all like to jump
upon Turkey and the attitude of Russia
and Austria is being closely watched.
The great powers that fixed the map of
Turkey and laid the foundation for the
present trouble have as yet done
nothing. Turkey is getting her
self in shape for war but finds
her army in sadly demoralized
condition, without proper arms or
equipments. The hot blooded Slavs
and Greeks cannot be much longer re-
strained and unless the great nations in
terfere quickly an atrocious war may
break out any day. There has already
been little skirmishing but nothing
more than such marauding as occurs in
that country whenever there is the
slightest decentralization or laxity.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-10-03
Indian Depredators.

About 35 Crow Indians were arrested
at Junction City on the 30th by the civil
officers at that point and military detach-
ment from Fort Custer stationed near there
for the purpose of looking out for Indians.
They were ON their return from pursuing
band Of marauding Piegans and were in
their turn being pursued by squad of
Piegans. They had with them about 100
head of horses, ten of which were brand
ed, and some fresh beef. They were taken
to Fort Custer where they will be held
until the civil authorities have Investigate
ed matters and discovered whether any
charges can be found against them.
Information has been received at mill
tary headquarters at Omaha that 28O Pie.
gan Indians have left their reservation in
the far north r'oet a..d are on tllieving CA
pedition in southern Montana about 90
miles from Fort Smith.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-10-03

No. II
A PPLICATION FOR PATENT.-U. $.
n Land Office, Bozeman, NJ. r., July %, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that Isaac Orschel and
Herman Orschel, whose 2. o. address is Living
ston Gallatln county, NJ. IT, by said Isaac Orschel
Attorney in Fact, have this day filed application
for patent under the mining laws of Congress- for
the placer surveyed as survey No So and SO desig
this Office, and situated in Emigrant Mining Dis
trict Gallatn county, Montana Territory, in Sec
ton =, township south, range east (approxi-
mately) of principal base and meridian, which
Gallatin county, M T., in book 2, page 43. mining
claims, and described as follows: Beginning at
the n E. corner of said claim, the same being the
"Emigrant' initial point, at post marked 1-5s,
for corner No. 1, thence south Il degrees, 20 min.
west, 200 feet to squared dead pine tree marked
min. east 900 feet to pine post marked 358 for
corner No. 3, from which location corner bears
south IL deg 40 min. east $50 feet "a blazed tree);
thence south IL deg, S. min. east, 200 feet to
post, marked 4-5S. for corner No. d. thence north
. deg. IS min. east $50 feet to post marked
200 feet, to place of beginning. Corners No !,
4, having mound Of earth and No 2, 3 a mound
of earth and stone; magnetic variation 1872,
As east embracing 10 9O-1OO acres, upon
iath hV day % Of July 1ss5 The adjoining Claimants
to these premises are the John Counts ct al on the
north, the John Clifford on the west; the Cam
binia Mining Co on the south; placers unsurvey-
ed Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said placer claim, survey 5S originally
located by Peter Brown, are required to file their
adverse claims with the Register of the u 5. Land
Office at Bozeman, in the Territory of Montana,
during the 60 days period Of publication hereof,
or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions
j. v. BoGERr, Atty for Applicants.
first Dub aug. /. 1855
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-10-03
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

(,overnOr-Samuet +. HHuser, Helena.
S~crctary-John S. Tooker, Helena.
Delegate to Congress-Joseph H. Toole, Helena.
Auditor. p. Wooma1, Helena.
Treasurer-D. ii. Weston. Helena.
superintendent of Public InstructiOn-Wm W.
Wyie, Bozeman.
ATTORNEY Genera-W. II. Hunt.
District Attorney-lst District-H. n. Blake,
Virginia City.
District Attorney-2d Dstrict-W. Y. Pember-
ton, Butte
District Attorney-3d District II. Hunt,
Port Benton.
Chief Justice-D S. Wale, Helena.
Associate Justica-W. j. Galbraith, Deer Lodge,
John Coburn, Bozeman.
L. s. District Attorney-F. NJ. Dewitt, Butte.
l.. $. Marshal-R. $. Kelly, Deer Lodge
Surveyor -General--John 5. Harris lteiena.
Clerk 1st District COurt--Theo. Muffy, virginia
City. n
Clerk I'd District Court-R L. Davis, Deer
Lodge. u.,
Clerk Sd District Court-A. II. Beattie, Helena
Collector OF Internal Revenue-D D. Welch,
Helena. ~,
Collector of Customs--T. A. Cummings, Ben
r. s. Assayer-R. B. Harrison, Helena.
Register OF U. S. Land Office, at Bozeman-o.
p, Chisholm.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-10-03

herself clear of vehicle and harness when
ever she took notion which was pretty
often.
Stead. editor Of the London Pail Nal
Gazette, Booth and Mrs. Jarrett of the
Salvation army and the three or four other
defendants in the Eliza Armstrong abduc'
ton case have been committed for trial on
the charge. They obtained the girl as q
living proof of the truth of the nauseous
articles published in the Gazette.
The state convention of cOlorcd men OF
Virginia lately assembled and adopted
resolutionf expressing their belief that it is
now time for the colorcd race to cut loose
from old political associations and in
future from an independent standpoint
make such alliances as will most benefit
the race politically, financially and educa-
tionally.
In consequence Of the spread of small
pox in Montreal an order for compulsory
vaccination was made by the city authori
ties. Among the French Canadians there
is superstitious objection to vaccination
and when the order went out on Monday
evening bowling mob quickly surround
ed the health offices and completely
wrecked them. The windows of the po-
lice office and station, the court house and
the offices of the health officers and public
vaccinators were broken. The police were
powerless to suppress the riot.
The Canadian authorities are still keep
ing the judicial mill at work for the bene-
fit of the late rebels. Wandering Spirit
was sentended to hang for the murder of
Agent Quinn, at Frog Lake. A dozen
other Indians were sent down for from
four to fourteen years, for arson and horse
stealing at the time of the rebellion.
Dressv Man and Charleyboys were con-
victed of numbering squaw and SEN
fenced to hang; Guison Mongrand was
found guilty of numbering Constable
Cowen at Fort Pitt, and received similar
sentence; Bright Eyes was given twenty
years for manslaughter. Wandering
Spirit and Mongrand are to hang Novem-
Der 9th, at Regina. Big Bear and eight
others of his band were sentenced to three
years in the Manitoba penitentiary. Left
Hand, Poor Crow and two other Sioux
Indians got two years each.
The democratic ticket in New York
which was headed by David B. Hill was
completed as follows: Roswell P. Flower
was nominated by acclamation for lieu
tenant governor; Frederick Cook, of
Rochester, was nominated on the first bal
lot for secretary of state; A. A. Chaplin,
present incumbent. was nominated by ac-
clamation for comptroller; Dennis o 'Brien,
attorney general, was unanimously renom-
mated; Lawrence J. Fitzgerald, of Cort
land, was nominated for state treasurer by
acclamation, and Nathan Sweet. of Albany,
was renominated for state engineer and
surveyor. Mr.. Flower, for unexplained
reasons, probably because he wanted first
place) declined bio nomlnat:on oaI the
committee chose Gen. E. s. Jones of Bing-
hamton to fill his place ON the ticket Gen.
Jones is an old war veteran and command
ed the 9th Massachusetts, in Baltimore in
1861 when it was attacked by the mob.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-10-03
MONTANA NEWS.

The Grow horses and cattle are being
branded with great blg crow.
The citizens of Virginia City have re-
solved that 1.-The Chinese must CO."
John Totten, freighter, accidently shot
himself on Tongue river. He may recover.
A thousand Texas cattle are being driv-
en- to Charles Coffnlafl's s ranch on the Mus
selshell.
R.P. Han,il of Ulidia lately sold his
band of 6,400 sheep to W. B. Ralston of
Choteau.
A large black bear was lately killed at
Hamilton s. Mardis' slaughter house near
Bozeman.
Senator Beck delivered an address late
ly before the johnson county !Wyoming)
fair at Buffalo.
Winn Roberts was found guilty at Miles
City for stealing six head of horses from
the Continental stock COMPANY.
Walter F. Chadwick of Helena, one of
the oldest residents and best lawyers of
the territory, died on Monday morning.
Helena imposes such hea7y licenses
upon theatrical business that Jdn Mcguire
talks Of dropping the town fromhis circuit.
Three cases of robbery from the person
are reported in one issue of The Helena
Independent, the sums ranging up as high
as $500.
Geo. II. Bennett miner at Butte fell
dead while playfully scuf1ng with a
friend. He bursted blood vessel in the
vicinity Of his heart.
A fire at Elk Park, near Butte, last
week destroyed about 10000 cords of cut
wood beside buildings, fences, -agons, hay
stock and other property.
| According to a correspondent of the
River Press, the new paper at Choteau
will be named the "Calumet" It will
not appear for month or SO yet.
Plat Burr, newspaper min who had
succeeded in establishing very disreput-
able name before this last occurrence, has
been arrested in Butte for Common bur-
glary.
Winslow D. Morgan, who is charged
with the murder of Fred. B. Haining, IS
being held by the British Columbia Off
cials until the arrival of an officer from
Montana.
According to directory Of Ana
conda lately issued that town has about
5000 inhabitants But it is hard to COM
pute the population of western town by
its directory lists.
Edward Huston, a very 7oung man,
entered into a wholesale horse-stealing
business in Deer Lodge and Lewis and
Clarke counties but now reposes in the
Jail of the former county.
The reported murder By French Jennie
of Anna Harrington at Anaconda was q
canard. The only foundation was threat
of murder-a very common occurrence
among jealous courtesans.
Gazette: The fires of last week burned
the range over between the Rosebud ano
Red Lodge, including Kagys sheep range
some of the finest stock country in th'
territory. Kagy's hay stacks were savet
by the hard work of the ncighborinl
ranchers. The fires are all out at present
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-10-03
johnson Grass Not Poisonous.

Herbert Post, writing from Selma,
Alabama, to the Yellowstone Journal
in reference to the report that Johnson
grass had poisoned a number of cattle
in the vicinity of Miles City says:
"Such statement is perfectly preposter-
Gus and absurd. You might as well
say that the cattle were poisoned by
eating alfalfa, red clover, blue grass or
timothy and with equal truth. The
johnson grass has been grown in this
county for over forty years and such an
instance was never known"
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1885-10-03
GhLEATIN COUNTY.
vrn D~or


Sherifi-A. J. Edsall, BOZeman.
Treasurer-Ed. f. Ferris, Bozeman.
Probate judge. S. Hartman, Bozeman:
County Clerk and Recorder-James GourIey.
Assessor-T. p. Mcdonald, Livingston.
County Superintendent of schools-Miss Adda
n. Hamilton, Bczeman.
oroner-R d. Alton, NJ. d.. Livingston.
County COMMISSIONERS. l.. Holiday, Nv
ing gston: ". II. Tracy, West Gallatln; - MOI
forton, East Gallatin. =,
j. r., Livingston Precinct-R. W.. Hanson, M.
Kelly.
Consta bles-,John Winnett j. COrnWell.