davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-24
on faE oaIO.

A nUlss1S - Msvs OsasssxS1x n.
Do0s - Do0kUSa.
The MARKS l.t evening isdiostsl isa
2 inches and falling.
The Diurnsl win b todsys Psslsrs
busg psekst, lesviDe 1t IL q n,
The Ihs scofis s go: = das up tIis -oahiss
In: Looi. A. skisisy i aVs up Fidsy
morning st & -, and Win return 10 Cis.
dnnati Saturday sftsrnoea .. 3 O'clock
The !ohs p. Walto1 passsi sp ysstr-
day With enpiss,
Col J: F, kasda he's sccsptsd 3 poi.
don On ths sssaAss Elaine.
- {. sslS pAss.; 90 CT. 81
ssss1!s @ q liiaissss5;
s~ 3 1T 10 tnGk1gssd nsGesy;
aieSs LAsdisC 6 81 10 issss ssifah
Ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-24
'Frailty, Thy Name 10 woman"

ThSt she u trsIl, often In to5y,
STis true, ia true EDS Pity,
Nd pity 'iis. 'tiatrosS
sSBk pssfess .fasorite Prescriptions b
she tst rsssors.irs tonic for physical
fraNty In women, or female weaknesses or
arrangements. b dfuggissE Price ~
auced soene dollar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09

-sss- sssrsssssssee4
Guatemala servants at the Langham Hotel.
The NAL and Express says her 16 servants
constitute a sort of body guard, who pre-
ceded her to the door of the breakfast
room, attracting much attention Her
Fifth avenue residence is being prepared
for her reception tomorrow She declined
being interviewed.
The Bartholdi Statue.
New York, May Sth-The French man
of-war Isere is expected here with the Bar
tholh statue between the 10th and 25th.
Inc Chamber Of Commerce yesterday ap-
pointed a special committee 10 arrange
suitable testimonial for the commander
and his officers, one of the features Of
which Will be . banquet at Delmonico's
and another reception at the rooms of the
Chambers. Meantime the H0r}d continues
its efforts in behalf of the pedestal fund,
which today reaches nearly 1900, repre-
sentlng nearly 5000 contributions.
The Proposed Catholic University.
BALTIMORE, May Sth.-The Catholic coun-
ell, considering the question of the estab-
ilShment Of University, has closed its
business. 1t is understood the location Of
the University was decided upon, but where
is not diyulged
Suicide of an Ex-PaStor.
NLM oEh, May ctn.-heF. J. ii. Daily,
former pastor Of tie Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church on York street, jersey
City, who left the ministry, confessing that
he had been improperly intimate with
Mrs. Stewards servant in his house, has
committed suicide.
FrightfuI Explosion, of Dynamite
LEBANON pa, May Sth.-A frightful
explosion of dynamite took place yester-
day at the middle hill Of the Cornwall iron
ore banks, several miles from this place, by
which six men We're badly torn and
mangied, and it is feared at least three can
not survive. The right names OF the suf-
ferers are; Edwards Shenk, Thomas Nc
GIinchy, Adolph Ambi, Selin Cominsky,
John Zimmerman and Otto Vachstager
Seven Days Business Failures.
NEW YORK, May Sth.-Business failures
during the last seven days numbered 24S,
as compared with POS last week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09

We quote prices for no special day.
Tomorrow you can buy goods from us
as cheap as to-day. Every lot on sale
will be closed at the prices quoted. That
all study their own interests we firmly
believe, and are therefore confident that
an examination Of our values can but
prove profitable to all CASH BUYERS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09

have heard of bright-eyed, merry little
boy who lived in an old house in a dark
narrow street. One day the sun shone into
his room-not full, radiant food of sun
shine such as comes into our windows day
by day, but a little, narrow beam of light,
quivering and dancing on the bare wall.
The child was filled with delight and, put
ting his little hand on the sunbeam, he
cried, Run quick, mamma; bring ham
mer and nail. I'll hold it while you nail
it, so we can keep it always. "-[Evangeliss.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09
HALLS PULMONARY BALSAH

TNHE BEST REMEDY IN USE FOR COUGHS,
Il Colds Asthms, Bronchitis Influenza Group,
1nclplent Consumption. and all Throat and Lung
troubles. Sold by su Druggists for 80 cents.
q. y. GATES CO., PtopYietors, AZ Sen
lse street, San Francisco alp-Ip
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09
ANHEUSER ST. LOUIS
CANDY FACTORY

lERa E. n wIEDMAHN, NOS. 4ls ] STREET
INI and 4I9 K street Cietropolitan Tbeater
Building), Manufacturer sn0 Wholesale and
Retail Dealer in all kinds Of Candies and Nu,F
ap12-Sptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09

Disastrous Lumber Fire in Chicago.
CHICAGO, May sth.-Shortly after noon
to-day a spark from passing locomotive
Sc. fire in the heart OF i great pine lum-
ber-yard district, which lies along both
sides Of the south branch of the Chicago
river, and near the southwestern city limits.
Bordering on this district are the wooden
built portions of the city known az Bridge
port and Union stock yards, with its acres
of wooden sheds and pens Tiled with cat
| tie, hogs and sheep. A fierce wind was
blowing from the west and the flames
spread with great rapidity. The entire fire
department was called out and began fight
ing the flames, but the twenty or thirty
streams of water which We're thrown upon
! them had little or no effect as far as stay
| ing their progress was concerned. The dry
pine boards and shingles were piled to a
great hight only narrow lanes between being
left for wagons to pass through. The mar
row interstices between the boards fur
| nished unusual facilities for the progress of
the flames, while they broke the force OF
| the streams OF water, and prevented it
from penetrating to the blazing pine III the
| center of the piles. The news of the fire
spread rapidly to the business center of the
city, and created much alarm, lest the fire
should assume proportions approaching
those of the great confiagration OF 1871
which can rom the a ne direction. Great
brandswere carried forward by the wind,
setting fire 10 new piles, and several fire
steamers, and the men manning them. had
narrow escapes from destruction. Starting
upon the west side Of the river, the
flames ate all the lumber between
Thirty-fifth and Thlrty-eighth streets,
an area Of about 400 by 1900
feet. It set fire to canal boat
moored at the dock, and il foated across
the river, which is $50 feet wide at this
point and set fire to the lumber on the
east bank, which covered about an equal
area, and this, with one or two planning
mills, was consumed. Brands were car
ried eastward, and set fire to several small
| frame houses occupied by employees in the
| lumber district. The fire department, how
| ever, made a stand at this point, and sue
ceeded in preventing the spread of the
flames into the residence district. The
| fight continued throughout the afternoon,
| and it was nearly o'clock before the con-
| hagration was brought under control having
practically burned itself into the limits of
the immediate district in which it began.
4 heavy rain during most of the afternoon
was OF material assistance. The entire
area burned is $40 by 2,300 feet. The ag-
sregate amount of lumber destroyed vas
| 45 coo, 600 feet, valued at about 100000
The individual losses and insurance are as
follows; Chicago Lumber Company, 80
000,00 feet of lumber, valued at 100000; ;
insurance, 100000. Bigelow Bros, 10000
| 600 feet Of lumber, valued at $175.000 in
surance, $125000. Adams, Hastings &
Co., 100000 feet of lumber, valued at
SS5,G00; insurance, 100000. J. W Hinck-
| ley, planning mill loss, $26, 900; insurance
! $4,000. Five cottages, aggregate loss
| about $4,000; insurance, about 5000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09
The Sunset Route and the Transconti
mental Pool.

New YORK, May Sth.-Yesterday's dis
patch from Chicago, to the effect that the
application Of the Sunset route for adnis-
sion to the Transcontinental Pool had been
fayorably acted upon, caused considerable
comment in railroad circles here. Your
reporter was informed on the highest au-
thority this morning that the admission Of
the Sunset route was the result OF the re-
cent cut in emigrant rates, and is the means
of giving another vote to the Southern Pa
clfic in the Transcontinental Pool 1t is
stated that the manager OF the Sunset
route claimed that they had as much right
to separate vote as the Texas Pacific.
Denver and Rio Grande or the ST. Louis
and San Francisco. As this has now been
accorded them. they feel assured that mar
mony viii now prevail in the pools. Other
railroad people think differently, however,
and it is said the giving of two votes prac-
ticaily 70 the Southern Pacific will lead to
firth r,linatjp,u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09
HOME HAPPENINGS.
FURTHER APPOINTMENTS OF FOR.
EIGN MINISTER'S.
Destructive Fire in Cbicago-Exp'o
sion Of Dynamite-Suicide
OF a Clergyman.


IsPzaAL DISPATCHES TO TIE REooRD-usuos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09
AFFAIRS ABROAD.
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA STILL
NEGOTIATING.
Matters on the lsthnlus-The Eng
Eish Chinese Invasion OF
Siberia-MaHitOba News.
The Afghan Frontier Dispute.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EEcoED-uMoS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09
The Amende Honorable.

CHICAGO. May sth.-The publication last
week in the Chicago Neu,ls..er of a para.
graph rejecting on the private life of Nat
Goodwin, the actor, has been the occasion
of considerable comment here. Greatly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09

NEW YORK, May sth.-GeneraI Grant
went to sleep between IL and Il O'clock
last night During the night he took
nourishment twice. He slept sever hours.
waking between and S this morning. The
General dressed about o'clock. and began
arranging his notes He will continue
work on his book to-day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09
Introduction Prices : i:

20 Pieces Fancy Plaid Dress Goods; suit
able for children's wear; IA yards for
ST..
We have special value in Heavy Black
Gros-grain Silk; excellent quality and
serviceable. Price, 81 SO yard.
Look at this silk when paying our
House a visit.
Ladies' Black Satin ParasoIs, with Colored
Innings, trimmed in lace. Price, 81 rs.
Job Lot Fancy Dress Buttons; good de-
signs and all shades, at 5 cents dozen.
These goods are worth much more
money.
Gents Satin Scarfs. in new and pleasing
styles; all shades and all shapes, at
25 cents each
Boys Medium Dark Cashmere Knee Pant
Suits; well made and stylish. Price,
So.
We have just opened a Bale of New Spring
CalCoes, in dress styles; light Colors,
at f cents a yard.
No House on the coast is offering so
many Rare and Choice Values as are to
be found collected here. Each and every
Department has separate attractions.
Low Prices and Good Goods are always
an object.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09
France and China.

TIENTsIN, May Sth.-The French official
orders directing the opening of the nego-
tionS are expected to reach here tomorrow.
The ground for the work of the plenipoten-
tiaries has been already cleared by the pre-
vious direct negotiations between France
and China
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-09
The War in Manitoba.

BATrLEFoRD, May Sth.-General Middle
ton is reported to be engaging the rebels AZ
Batouche to-day, and the impression pre-
walls here that if the half-breeds are routed
by him they will double round this way, i'll
order TO effect q junction with Poundmaker.
a party who went to Mossamin's reserve
to-day report him gone north. If Middle
ton disposes Of the enemy, it is thought
he will march this way, and, being joined
; by the troops here, will proceed against
Poundmaker. Otherwise no aggressive
movement will be made flom here until
reinforcements arrive. A number of
Indian signal fires were seen in differ
ent parts to-day. The pickets were doubled
fn-OiUbt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-31

command Of which Major Ovenshine
Is assigned, is one Of the choicest sta
tons for garrison duty in the service,
and he is 10 be congratulated on Sc
curing so pleasant billet.
Major Snyder has returned from
the Atlantic seaboard. where he has
been for the past five months on leave.
A hop was given at the post last
night in honor Of Major Ovenshine,
who leaves on Saturday.
Target practice will be resumed at
the post on August 24th, to continue
two months when the season will
close. There has been most crafty
ing Improvement IN the general score
this season and the figure Of merit
will exceed that of last year.
The much talked of Omaha dance
by the Cheyenne braves will take
place to-day at the parade ground,
and 1t is understood that a second edi-
ton will be given on the reservation
park in Miles City this evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-31
Target Notes.

The Fort Keogh quota of the depart
ment team left last night for Fort
Smelling to take part ia the annual
contest which commences August 9th
and will be continued until the 18th.
The Fort Keogh quota consists of Ser
geants Ley, Hillman, Ward, Gripkie,
Yung aud Werst; Privates Hansen
and Feeney of the Fifth infantry,
Private Kelly of the Seventh cavalry,
and Principal Musician Maxwell of
the band. These ten men are believed
to be the peers of any equal number
in the department in skIrmish firing,
and will undoubtedly carry off the
skirmish prize as well as give a good
account of themselves in the regular
target match. From all the competi-
tors in the department match, num-
bering about 1850, will be selected
team of twelve, and two alternates, to
represent the Department Of Dakota
In the dsvision match to be shot at
Fort Smelling in September; the teams
they will meet at this match will be
selected in the same manner from the
best men OF the teams of the depart
ments of the Platte, Missouri and
Texas. From the best men of these
four teams in turn will be selected q
team of twelve to represent the Divi-
sion Of the Missouri to contest later on
with like teams from the divisions Of
the Atlantic aud Pacific, and from the
cream Of these tbirty-six men will be
selected the army team for the year.
Heretofore the division match has
been shot at Fort Leavenworth, but
this year the northwest has been re-
cognized by transferring the place of
contest to Fort Smelling. Lieuts.
Sage and Perkins will be the officers
representing the Fifth infantry, and
will leave for Fort Smelling on Satur-
day night. Lieut.. Particle has been
detailed by department headquarters
as range officer, and will leave with
his family Tonight 4 purse has
been raised by the officers and post
trader at Fort Smelling 10 be divided
between the three best men Of the
Keogh team. and rs the amount Is
very respectable 1t will no doubt In
cite the men to do their level best.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-31
OMAHA DANCE.
Three Hundred Cheyenne In
dams Will Celebrate
in the Park.
Target Notes From Fort Keogh-
The Entertainment
Tonight.
Omaha Dance.

About 300 Indians will dance an
Omaha, or grub, dance to-day in the
park for the entertainment of those of
our citizens who like to see the saw
age in paint and feathers. They will
perform during the day at Fort Keogh,
probably in front of the traders store,
and after they have received all the
old crackers and other worthless truck
about that establishment they will
come to this town and rehearse the
same thing ever for the same valuable
consideration. To those who have
never witnessed a real, live Indian
dance the performance will be great
novelty. Information is scanty as to
how many of the Indians will partic-
ipate, but judging from the number Of
Indians who have come from their
headquarters near the mouth Of Otter,
creek on Tongue river, il is presumed
they propose to make this dance eclipse
all their former efforts. No admis.
sion will be charged to see the show,
but there will probably be numbers OF
dirty looking squaws engineered by
an antiquated brave, perambulating
the streets to-day, offering very snide
bows and arrows for sale at very large
figures. One noble warrior yesterday
had bow made from piece of ash
and dozen arrows, encased in &
fragment Of deer hide which he had
the assurance to hold at five silvel
dollars. He probably is still holding
it. Among the outfit of Indians will
be the following chiefs: Black Wolf,
Two Moons and White Bull. As the
Indians have no business manager OF
advance agent the JOURNAL may moi
be accurately informed of their pro
gramme, but it was generally believed
last night that the dance would TAX,
place in the park about o'clock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-31
A Mountain Pink,

This play, rs produced at MiDg's
opera house last evening, was received
with great favor. Although rough
diamond, the Mountain Pink shone
with increased brIlliancy as her true
character Of self-sacrilice and devotion
developed under the inspiring genus
of Miss Laura Dainty. The play is
quite different from any that has been
produced here of late. Instead Of de.
picting character in high life, the
scene is laid in the southern noun
tains, among the moonshiners, and
shows a phase Of life little known to
the generality of mankind. 1t affords
strong dramatic situations and q pic
ture OF life as IL is among the rough
people who inhabit the backwoods
and who draw their sustenance from a
traffic which requires them to take
many and dangerous risks. There
was a good audience in attendance
and all appeared to be well pleased.
This evening the Mountain Pink VIII
be presented for the second and last
time.-HelenA independent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-31
Grant Post G.. 4. X.

Col Webster yesterday received a
communication from John Moflitt,
Assistant Adjutant General of the De-
partment Of Montana, acknowledging
receipt Of the application from the
veterans of Miles City for the estab-
lishment of a Grand Army post to be
known as the Genreal U. :. Grant
post, and stating that he had informed
Assistant Mastering Officer ]. II.
Macombre, Of Fort Custer, of the APP
plication and instructed him TO pro-
coed TO Miles City aud muster in the
post whenever notified from here that
all was in readiness. In accordance
with this information steps will be
taken to perfect the necessary prelim'
mary arrang ements and Comrade
Macombre will be notified at an early
day that his services will be required.
The prompt action of our veterans has
undoubtedly secured for them the
coveted name and the establishment
of the post will create new bond o
fellowship between the men who die
battle for the Union quarter of &
century ago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-31
Proclamation by ne Governor.
TERRITORY OF MONTANA,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,

HELENA, July 18th, 1888.
To he People Of Montana:
The death of Ulysses :. Grant, has
taken from the people of the United
States their most illustrlous citizen.
His public career embraced the most
eventful period OF our history since
the struggle for independence. His
achievements as a soldier, were adorn-
ed by a maguanimity in the hour Of
complete triumph, which causes victor
and vanvuished to mourn alike our ir-
reparable loss, and the discordant cries
of sectional hate and party PASSION
If unhappily such exist-are hushed
at his grave.
IL il proper that We should evidence
our appreciation Of his great services
to the country and our respect for his
character.
Therefore, / request the citizens OF
this territory, to observe the day-fiXed
for the funeral of General Ulysses ;.
Grant, by abstaining from their usual
labor and amusements, and by appro-
pirate religious services in their places
of public worship.
s. T. HAUsER, Governor.
BY the Governor:
J. 8. TOoKER, Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-31

A lawn sprinkler was yesterday put
in operation ut Joseph Leighton's res
idence by hose connection with the
windmill; it is In the nature Of a stand
pipe with four arms at the top, which
are hollow aud perforated with small
holes through which the water Is dis
charged, the force Of the discharge
Keeping the arms whlrlipg around
and sending the spray a distance Of
ten or fifteen feet In every direction;
by being moved from time to time,
the whole premises get nicely wet
down without being muddy anywhere.
IL lis very nice affair and will keep a
lawn green and fresh during the
whole summer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-31
Fort Keogh Notes.

Minor Sam'l 0venshlne and family
will take their departure ON Saturday
night to the Majors new field Of duty
at Fort Porter, Buffalo, n. Y. Major
Ovenshine's connection with the
Fifth infantry has aggregated over a
score Of years, and 1t lie with regret
that his brother officers part with
him, as do his many acquaintance
and friends In Miles City, who TOT
the past eight years have welcomed
~ n nelghbor. Fort Porter, 10 the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-31

TATnULlC ca URCH, Main street, corner Of
~ Temh. Services every sunday. at ~ q, IN.
REv. l.. W. J, LIsDEsNITH,
Chaplain, U. . A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-31

DkEsBYTERIAS CHURCH. Corner Of Main
L street aud Montana Ave. Services At ii a. M
and $50 D. m. sabbath school al 10 n. Ia. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings at o'clock. All
cordially invited. 4. T.. LIsSELL, Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-31
JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Official Paper Of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-31
.cHURCH DIRECTORY.

4. PIsUuPAL CHAPEL-PalmeT street. open for
- pu nliv woishIp daily, except Saturday at $3.50
o. M, $50 \. ~. On ist sunday of each month IL
A. IA. ANA 1880 p. NJ, other sundays ?. IN.
Sunday >rHOol . p, N. Seats free.
WM. HoEsFALL, Rector,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-31

The Billings Gazette estimates the
wool shipment from Billings this SEQ
son at over a million pounds,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20
Mvetarious Suicide.

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-Last night A. L. VIC
Clure, while making call at hou'e On
Oak street, heard the appealing cres o. d
woman from the lake. He ran to tte shore'
ond seeinp her struggling in tie water,
summoned the police The parol wagon
soon arrived, and, with hook attached to
rope, got her out of the water. She was
not far from the pier. When taken out she
was dead. A heavy cloak and the fur she
wore kept her from sinking. She is 4 hand
some-looking, dark-complexioned woman,
about so years old, with black hair. She
was finely and fashionably dressed. Tho
body was removed to the morgue. Mr..
Mcclure says that on reaching the lake be
saw man jump into buggy near the spot
and hurriedly drive away. This care rise
TO the suspicion that the woman had been
foully dealt with, but the arrival Of ar officer
who said he had met two men eisurely
driving in buggy, who told him they had
heard woman's cries in the lake ut the
foot of Oak street, tends to destroy that sus-
picion 1t is believed the woman committed
suicide. On one of her fingers she wore
plain gold ring marked on the inside, "F.
w. B. to M. J.. G.. H."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-11-20
Shower of Grasshoppers.

HELENA, Ark, Nov. 20.-The citizens o.
Helena were aroused at an early hour yes
terday morning by what many oil them at
first thought to be heavy rain storm, but
on looking out they were surprised to see a
clear sky filled with what appeared 10 be
snow flakes, and not rain that was patter-
ing with such force against the roofs and
windows OF the houses. Investigation
proves that the air was filled with
grasshoppers. Citizens who have seen
the dreaded pests sweep down and con-
sumo whole fields in Kansas say that in
numbers the visitation last night exceeds
anything ever seen in that country tenfoId.
They were passing from east to west. Great
numbers of them were disabled by hitting
against buildings and other distractions, as
they were flying very low and porters and
clerks had to shovel them from off the side
walks into the streets They arc the genu-
inc Kansas grasshoppers.