davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-15
oaA- Fsesd HnmsrissA
ATLANTA Constitution

A glance a. Ball Arp. raslanehciy s.es ID.
other day sngsss'ed 'he query: Why are
all hu'norisss Eicony' Tie greassst Ea.-
lssh wis and hsmcrissa Lived lives Of vss
aud pain ArSnus Warl aiwavs .>sr,et
u he on The verge OF ssar1 II Qra1. who
comes down this way nsasiy every winter,
Il the most disconsoists AMI uncomfortable
locking tourist ever sen IN THIS section
joan Billing has tie Air II q nan VI, h.s
Just seassd rim.sl' on . taex Petroleum
v Nasty ieoks fighting mad ali lie tina
Marx Twain wan Ne In t1rsd ioox II bad
boy who has bssn rallsi out Of tel to -
uneonssaiai company. Sas Lov.nsooi.
no Knocked abcat Atlanta . little q. tie
esSinniss Of tas ~ar. sas . Srun AL
safurnine locking nan Iss5 are all ali<A
SAse 49, sssa - 49, lsA W. n
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-15
How Cheese- Mold IL Made.

IChllagO Irtbnne.I
Tho rich green moll which lovers OF
Roouefcrt cheese enjoy is called Pendulum
glaucuin." md IS made arhficially- Rogue
tort is made from sleeps milk, and ths
interesting veseiat:OnS> secured by making
bread OF wheat, barley flour and vinegar,
allowing At TO set moliy. and sprinklinS a
few Of the rlodiest crumbs in tine cu-l that
Ii 10 become cheesa. In the apartments in
wnicn Roquefort is prepared "the phenome-
NOM @, the fungus-"is introduced as
far as possible Ii Is in such things this
that the o.fete civ,li2 itiol 81 the Old World
Leads u The man who has not Learned to
appreciate good Roqasfort has not fully
itrat
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-15
Not Exhausted Yet.
Cincinnati Elquirer.l

at l. my opinion that the,s mountains
have only just been scratched" said Mr..
Charles II. Morris, manager OF The Denver
Journal of Commerce AMI a dealer in pre-
rious crss in Colcra los capital Il tank
there has scarcely be.n a beginning OF the
icvellpmsn: Of the immsnse mineral re-
.yurcs OF thi. regi n IL will not surpri .
me at any tim, within the nsx. five years 10
learn o: some big mineral, gold or silver.
discovery right here in Colorado th,t will
make the California discoveries of - -csm
Insignificant The man who talks Of the
mineral resources OF the west being ex-
haustel is little better than an imbecile."
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-15
Where the Dust Settioa.


Thu experiments male by Profs>snf
Aiken Of Edinburgh show in . practical
manner tine curious fac: OK the tendency
OF dust - move from hot and TO ispusi. IL.
self upon cold surfacsS Tw, HirrorS one
hot and the other cold. 1xsi fass to face
ami close 10 each other, were placed In .
vessel iIlsi with . d-nss cloud o. mag.
Mesa, msds by burning magnsssa wira
After shor: time the mirrors were taken
oct and exam;nei Tho hot one vns ouits
clean. while III, cold one Vas whits with
maSnesis dust. In another experiment Q
cold metal rod was dipped into some bot
maSnssis powder. When taken cut 1, hai
q club>hapsd mas adbsring 70 il sa1,
wnils . bot rod attracted non.. saus show
ing. among other thtngA WY ths valls and
furniture OF . stovs -osated rom ars a.
ways more dusty than thoss OF oas warmed
by an open fre In TIE oos eess IL air l.
warmer than IL surfaces and in tie oaAsf
The s1rfs0s ar wArDsr tha1 ~ aif.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-15

A new case of fraud with preserved food
has been discl, SD by z. Carries in The Paris
Journal dc Fharmacic ct dc Cnemie. A
samp,c O. preserved tomatoes, wien exam
ined. differed from a normal specimen by
containing mach lie IS dry extract, potassium
bitartrate. ami total phosphoric acid The
inference Is that the sample in question con-
tanned but little tomato. and WAS chiefly
compo>ei of carrots and pumpkins, the
whole being colorei with some anilins dys.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-15
The fir>: Book In Congo
fTrlx,,-, uEr,fl-

A Swedish missionary, who has been labor
ing for many years in equst rial Africa.
has recently translated tn, Go-psl OF st
John into the Congo language. and has had
{; printed for the use OF the native. Sweden
thus gains the honor OF printing the fr..
book in Congo
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-15
What a Pirate Might DO.

1t i Esnrei tla. pirate ve-sl could
cave : IN Francisco aEi run a course Of At
n 20 day. before being cap.ucei, WIZ
er pluEder m 90: pils az into the millions
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-15
AT HE'LL GATE
WORK WHICH . come on m TIM
NARROW CHANNEL

SDynamito-Don's IsAd".1WO RODA1oA
and esventy-0vs Ths1sasA Psaads 10
Re Exploded in septsmhss-1sas
lIil0s 81 TuaaAlinA
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-15
CNINPRoyn LANDS.

lsg. Quarter section ~ n'ls- north % Cor
way spring., IN >ufuner oosnty, kaa.a. Al;
the verv best OF LAID. Prscs ssi"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-15

Tie walk hack II enlivenei by tie talk Of
the guide. who tells how tina twenty work
men are nli picked man, miners who get IS
sday. They oil carry matches in tin bo1s.,
so as TO reliaht their la:nrs. hui are rot al.
lowed smoke or talk to visit rs They
work from "a m too m. The climb up
the hiatt wa plea aatN than gong down.
Lieut.. Derby recognizes tas serlou. result
Of { G sig tst n ciden
you hrv, not hal wen tbs sligh.es. m
harP was rssaL
I'VE cam. have In. cns sccilsnt.- hs
quicily .cp.iei- t =; m-sns Heath TO
-re:y oiy On nsar TIE Isn't
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-17
All on Account Of a badger.

On Monday last, L. u. Lamb, COW
boy in the employ of the De Hart
Land & Cattle company, while riding
up the Rosebud encountered badger
to which he gave chase. When near
enough for a shot he pulled his six.
shooter, but just at the critical mo-
ment the horse stumbled and fell, the
conclusion causing the discharge Of
the revolver into the horses head,
killing him instantly. AS the horse
fell Lamb went forward and was
near enough to the muzzle of the pis-
tol to have u chunk of hair burned of
by the discharge; continuing his para.
bola, Lamb struck the ground insen-
sible and the horse partially on top OF
him. In this position he lay until his
mishap was discovered and extricated,
when luckily he was found to be un.
hurt, but badly shaken up. The
badger meanwhile had retired from
view, being fearful that if it remained
in the vicinity its sympathetic pro-
fessions would be misconstrued and
hard feelings engendered. The horse
was valuable animal as COW horsesg go.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-17

Miles City is great small town, and
nothing demonstrates this fact so
well rs the cash receipts for the
month of September at the depot, at
which place e. +. NJ. Timing reports
the receipt of $4S, 5S7 81 as the Sep
TENDER receipts. At no station along
the line Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road have the receipts been as large for
several months as at this place, which
have been steadily growing month
after month. Freight money for cat
tie receipts cuts very small figure in
the above amount, as but few have
been shipped during last month, the
bulk Of the money being received for
regular freight shipped In by our
merchants.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-17
The White Elephant opents tonight
Another ArtesIan Well.

NJ. Kircher, who has the extensive
milk ranch three and one-half miles
east of town, has purchased the artes-
ian well outfit recently owned by Bul.
lard, Lansing, Schmalsle and Ullman
and will at once commence to trans.
port it to his ranch. During the fall
and early winter Mr.. Kircher will
keep the drill pounding into the
GROUND and will keep going until he
reaches water that will prove satisfac.
tory, as il is his intention to engage
extensively In cheese manufacturing
next season.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-17
Death Of "Josh Billings. 4"

ii. w. Shaw, better known as Josh
Billings died at Monterey, Cal, on
the l4th inst. OF apoplexy. His body
will be embalmeL and sent east. DR..
Heints was summoned TO attend him
and found him sitting in a chair in
the vestibule apparently enjoying the
best Of health. When the physician
arrived hs complained of severe
pain in the breast, aud remarked,
my doctors east ordered rest of the
brain, - and added, throwing back his
long hair, but you see do not have
to work my brPin for simple lectures,
it comes spontaneously" While be
was talking he suddenly threw his
hands over his head and fell back.
ward, unconscious. He was carried
to his room and In three minutes life
was extinct. His wife, who accom-
panied him on his trip to the Pacifi,
coast, was with him during his las
moments.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-17
Montana Mention.

Diptheria claims an occasional vic
tim ut Helena.
Once In a great while they pull an
opium joint at Butte.
Four inches Of snow delayed train
on the Utah Northern on Sunday last.
Butte has run out Of lOth nails near
ly, and fifty cents pound is paid for
nails to keep fathers busy.
The big mining suit between the
Rising Star and silver Safe mines in
volying the ownership Of certain veins
of ore has been settled by compromise.
Hon. W. II. Hunt, Montana's at
torney-general, arrived at Helena
from Benton Saturday evening last,
accompanied by his wife and family.
Mr.. Hunt will take up.his residence in
Helena.
G. and II. Edwards, prominent
sheep men Of Gallatin county, recent
ly purchased Of w. ID. Davis, Of Beaver
head county, brother-in-law Of Mr..
Philip Thorpe, band Of about 5000
sheep, at 81 a head.
AT the Latonia Park, Cincinnati,
races ON Tuesday last, Grey Cloud, n
Montana-raised throe-year-old, belong
ing to Nah Armstrong, Of Glendale,
won the mile race, on q muddy track,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-17
Lamar and the rsllor Cpagr,, M


cCrrlarf amars dreamy. distracted
WAYS aud his Indifference 70 dress. fur.
nishUl many okes for his brother sena
tors while he Was one OF them lie likes
his coats o. be loose and comfortable 50
lOlse Tat be can turn around and shrug
his shoulders inside of them. and button
them ~ with law book in bis breast
pocket. He Was sitting in his seat IN the
senate one day. lounging down in The
depths 4 his coat somewhere. with the
collar riding up o,er his ears. when he
was .olncd by Leopold Morse, a Boston
congressman Of Hebrew decent who has
amassed great fortune In the clothing
business
Mr.. Morse seemed nervous about some
thing while be sat talking 10 the great
Mississippian. and when both rose 10
finish the conversation standing. Mr.
MorSes tw tching fingers suddenly aid
bold OF tue front OF Senator amars coat
Instinct had been too much for him and
holding the fronts together he shook Mr.
amar far back into the coat and held
the great Ia OF cloth out before him at
is very good piece Of cloth, he said.
giving the line material n professional
aress between thumb and finger. ~but
there Is too much Ia this oat Take a
little oil here. hut the aslonishel Missls.
sippian slipped out of the gra o of the
Boston tailor, and asserted his senatorial
dignity before the man could unish telling
where else the coat did not 1T
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-17
The Montana Central.

A meeting Of the leading citizens Of
Bozeman was held recently at which
il was resolved to memorable the COM
missioners of Gallatin county to order
an election in the county submitting
the proposition to the qualified elect
ors to authorize the county commits
sioners to subscribe for $3.50, 900 Of the
stock of the Montana Central Rail-
road Co. The route and termini Of
the Montana Central is not disclosed
in the article from which we extract
this information. Some Of the best
enterprise and 1t is presumably for the
advancement Of the town.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-17
,. A. stevens.

This great actor, who will play at
the Rink Opera House Tuesday, Is
very well spoken Of in the west and
the following from the Butte Miner
will be Of interest; Nearly every
seat was taken last night at the Grand
Opera House, the attraction being the
first appearan ,e Of Mr.. John A.
Stevens, As the Unknown In the
play OF that name. The play Is re-
plete with humorous passages, dra-
matte incidents and thrilling situa-
tlons, and kept the large audience In
tensely interested. Mr.. Stevens &c the
Unknown was the central figure in
the piece and performed his part with
the finish Of the true artist. He was
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-17

'Nrw Nors ~ y troir Pc PES
ecruiiing for Mormondom seems TO
go on ute as successfully In some parts
OF urope AS Il ever did livery month
or Two a ir, sh hat, b Of recruits Is landed In
New ork aud started oil for tab by
the first rain The latest batch. mum
beriug about 100, in charge Of a baker 3
dozen OF elders. was landed few days ago.
They were picked up In England Ger
many and the Scandinavian country, and
In appearance they were nj least up 10 the
average Of immigrants The men looked
rather dull aud the women rather plain.
but that night be said Of nearly all steer.
age Passengers when they land
Almost the whole Of the Mormon no
cruiting is done In northern Europa
France, Italy aud Spain don't take TO the
polygamous Idea At all, and the mission.
aries found out long since that Il did not
pay TO 4, end either time or money In
those countries Some recruiting Ia done
10 New York and the region around. but
u docs not amount 70 much
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-17
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

in Isl. Hermine, a three-year-old
filley, also owned 10y Mr.. Armstrong,
ran third in the mile beats.
Interest in Billings real estate must
have subsidized, as the Daily Gazette
comes to US every day wrapped in
costly and variegated Autograph plat
Of the town.
The military attachments that have
been out from Fort AssinAboine for
some time, on the watch for rowing
and marauding bands Of Indians,
have been called in as 1t is believed
the raids are over for the season.
There have been no prairie fires
whatever in the Judith country this
year, aud the danger is now pretty
well past. The stock men Of that
great grazing region are to be congrat-
ulated.-Benton River Press.
Liver-Eating johnson is said to be
engaged in rehearsing a new play, in
which he will he the star. Its con-
ceptiOn is said TO be entirely original
with Mr.. Johnson, and to contain a
number Of original hits. Its title is
stirring Times in the West, or the
Abandoned Scouts Revenge. Bill
ing's gazette.
MathesOn, of the Billings Gazette,
has been TO BoZeman and saw while
there IAN elevated cash railway"
with which he was much pleased.
We may not be a. progressive Us some.
but the pass system suits Us very well,
and cash railways whether elevated
or Oh terra flrma, are enterprises in
which We take no interest.
Osborne Bros. suffered another loss
at their Il ranch. on Andrews creek,
not long since. Their range was COM
pletely burned over, ssitating the
removal Of their cattle, the building of
new shack and the putting up Of an
other supply of hay. The loss is not
irreparable, but will make plenty of
hard work before winter.-Bad Lands
Cow Boy.
A special dispatch from Helena to
the st. Paul Pioneer Press says: AN
important suit will be commenced
soon against Governor 5. T. Hauser
and Others against the county COM
missioners, TO recover $4,000, the
amount OF the bond Of w. NJ. Roberts,
the ex-county treasurer who embezzled
S47 900, Governor Hauser, A. J. Davis
and ID. A. Floweree being the bonds
men. Ebert d. Weed, assistant dis
trict attorney, will conduct the prose-
cution, and +. w. Toole will act as
the defendants attorney.
Since the LIST Of January, 1855, the
territorial treasurer has paid out s., 800
for the killing of rs bears and 81 IA
for l43 mountain lions. At the end of
the year the bounty for these two
classes of animals will greatly exceed
that paid last year, but there has been
) great falling Off in the number Of
wolves and small decrease in the
number Of coyotes killed. For each
bear killed the territory pays S.
bounty. and the same amount for
mountain lions, while for wolves and
coyotes it pays 81 and fifty cents
respectively.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-17

called before the curtain at the
conclusion Of each act. Mr.. Hudson
Liston, Mr.. Sheldon, aud Mr.. Morri-
son acquitted themselves admirably.
Mr.. Mcintyre nvrr-reached himself
somewhat. Miss Emily Lytton, as
Bessie Merrybright, was vivacious,
pretty aud captivating and dressed
with exquisite taste. Miss Annie
Adams, AS Louise, made all that
could he made out Of the part. The
play will be repeated tonight"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-17
A NEW RAILROAD.
The Chicago & Northwestern in
all Probability Heading
for Miles City.
The Cow Boy, the Badger and
the Horse-Death of
Josh Billings.
Big Freight Receipts at the
Miles City Station for
September.
Our Next Railroad

The grade Of the Northwestern rail-
road has reached Buffalo Gap near
Rapid City in Dakota, forty-seven
miles southeast of Deadwood. 1t Is
proposed to continue the construction
Of this road TO the coal fields in Wy
oning. These fields are about sew.
enty miles northwest of Rapid City
and about twenty-four miles north
west of Spearfish. From the coal
fields the company have not as yet in
dicated, to any individual, to what
point westerly they will extend the
road. Judging, however, from the
Typographical features of that.region,
the road must come northwesterly to
NJ lies City.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-17
The Mirror Of Ireland,

The evenings entertainment was
enhanced by Dan and Miss Josie
Morris Sullivan's peculiar mirthful,
side-sp!itling portraiture Of Irish
humor, which kept the audience liter
ally convulsed with laughter. At no
time during.the performance could a
sad face be seen, every person, for the
time, at least, forgetting everything
save the genial Dan, and the pretty
aud vivacious Josie Morris. AS artists
they are excelled 10y none, and We I'M
hesitatingly pronounce them the best
that have visited our city for years.
Tonight an entire change nf pro-
gramme is promised and We heartily
bespeak for them the patronage they
are certainly deserving of. Throw
physics to the dogs" and visit Sulli-
vans combination tonight, and by
hearty laugh cure all the ills that hu-
manity is heir to.-Daily Review, It.
Catharines, Ont.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-17
The White Elephant opens tonight
Al tn. Opera House.

Another large audience assembled
at the Opera House last night and
were abundantly entertained by the
long and varied program presented for
their delectation. A marked improve
ment was.noticed over the first nights
performance, when everything was
new and strange to the actors, and the
audience so demonstrative that it was
almost impossible to do artistic work,
Things have now settled down in
smooth running order and AL even
ing's enjoyment il assured 10 all who
visit this cosy resort.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
Oates Bill Excluding Aliens From Own
ing Real Estate Here Will Doubt
less Cause a Howl.
Gas Monopoly at the Capital
Stocksleger Hoping Still
Womans Suffrage Ses-
sion Closed.
TIE OATES ALIEN BILL.
The Very Introduction of a Bill to Pre-
vent Aliens Holding Property i'm the
United States Will Doubtless
Stir Up Foreign
Capitalists.
Special to the Sentinel.

Special to the Sentinel.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. PA bill has just
been reported to the House from the Com
mittee on Public Lands which will stir up
the English people, should it ever be con-
sidered, and will make disturbance, in all
probability, in the event it is passed. 1t
declares all foreign born and unnatura led
citizens incapable of acquiring title to real
estate within the United States.
This bill is intended to prevent the Eng
lish lords and noblemen acquiring title to
large tracts of lands in the sections of the
public domains, and thereby forming mo-
House Committee on Public Lands, says
that certain noblemen of Europe have al
ready acquired about q 600, 900 acres of land
within the United States. The land is the
property, principally, of aliens.
This alien nonresident ownership will,
in the course of time, lead to a system of
lsndlordIsm incompatible with the best in
terests and free institutions of the United
Stated" says Mr.. Oates. The foundation
for such a system continued he, sis being
laid broadly in the Western States and Ter
ritories. A considerable number OF the i'm
migrants annually arriving in this country
are to become tenants and herdsmen on the
vast possessions of these foreign lords under
contracts made and entered into before they
sail for our shores. The avarice and enter
prise of European capitalists have caused
them to invest many millions in American
railroad and land bonds. covering, perhaps,
100,000,0o0 acres, the greater portion of
which, under foreclosure sales, will
most likely before many years become the
property of those foreign bondholders in
addition to their present princely posses
sions. 1t is manifest that if the present
large alien ownership is an evil the probabil-
ities OF the mere future still more impera-
lively demand legislation for this preven-
| tioD."
"Has Congress the power, under the Con-
sutton, to pars law prohibiting aliens pro-
curing the lsnd?''
think there is no doubt about it. II
must be conceded that the United States
has the power TO prevent any subject oil
Great Britain or of any other country from
coming to this country. Congress has bat
recently so enacted in relation to the Chi.
nese. l have never heard any one doubt the
| power of Congress to so legislate. l DOM
think there will be any one to raise the con-
stitutional point.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-23
Mexican Randits Captnred.

YUMA, Ari., Jan. 22.-Troop NJ of the
Fourth Cavalry, arrived last night with
twelve Mexican bandit prisoners. Four
others were left on the field dead. Troop E
is after others, and expect to make them all
prisoners to-day. Lieutenant Jenkins was
the only one who received an injury, and
it was slight. The bandits are supposed to
ne part of those Mexican soldiers who
mutined at Encenada, Mexico. on the 18th
pst., and killed their commanding officer.
Lieutenant jenkins returned to-day bring
ing two more of the Mexican bandit pris.
o. eTs, making fourteen captured aud four
killed. 1t is believed that Lopez, the leader
of the band, is among the killed. The pris-
oners say they we're compelled to take the life
Of Cemmandant Rice, as he had defrauded
them out OF two years pay. They refused
to explain why they murdered the Com
mandant's wife. or give any information
about the remainder.