davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04
His Sin Clings to Hun.

The following interesting scrap of domestic shortcomings, is telegraphed
 from Chicago, under date of June IT,
 1883: "Two years ago Rush Tevis, a young St. Louis business man, we'll known in society, and married to a beautiful niece of General w. T. Sherman. shot Frank Inglehart as he was emerging with Mrs. Rush Tevis from a we'll known St. Louis house of assignation. It was declared that Mrs. Tevis was related to the proud. est people in the South, and up to that time she was occupying an en- viable place in society. Inglehart had his arm shattered by the pistol ball. Mrs. TevIs and her husband immediately separated, and divorce suit instituted by the husband was successful. Afterward the husband remarricd her. He shot himself, however, after living with her about three months. Iuglehart yesteaday flung himself off the dock at the foot Drivers street, in this city and tried to drown himself in the lake. He was hshed out by some on-lookers and taken to the County Hospital, where it was found that he was on the verge of delirium tremers. Inglehart has been in Chicago six months trying to obtain livlihood. At the time he was detected in his liaison with Mrs. Tevis he was teller in the Third Ma tional Bank of St. Louis, and was a popular member of society there. His father, rich farmer in Glasgow, Mo-. has strong connections in St. Louis, and, altogether, Inglehart had verg promising future. Alter being kept in his St. Louis boarding house for months, his funds gave out and his friends dropped off. Then he was sent to the St. Louis Hospital, as his arm gave him great trouble. He stopped for a while at the Fremont House there, but getting out of funds, went to poarding-hons from which he was ejected. He declined saying any thing concerning his act, but it is declared that he latterly has been very Respondent"
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04
No Sunstroke in Arizona.

The heat has already commenced to over power the New Workers. On the 10th inst. ten persons were over come, two of whom died. The high. est degree the mercury touched was 9s. Though the clim ate of Arizona is much warmer than that of New York; yes, of any part of the United States, a case of sunstroke never was known here. And though the ther. mometer goes, sometimes, considera- above one hundred, the heat is not oppressive and the people move about at any hour of the day Tn their gen. eral routine of business, without any discomfort. The climate has become noted for its efficacy in the use of all diseases of the lungs, liver or kidneys. Let those who are seeking for heal. thy place "put a pin down" and mark the point and the fact that they can ind 1t in Yuma, -or-any other part of Arizona Terrirory.-fulna Republi. can.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04
The reason so many cannot

be cured of weakness and the above diseases, is owing to complicationed, called Prosta. torrhea, which requires peculiar treatment.
 Liebig's tnvigorator No. IS positive cure for Prostatorrhea. Price of either Invigora- tor, s7 per bottle; six for SIo. Sent to any address on receipt of price, or ( O D. Re sponsible persons pay when Sured. Strictest secrecy maintained. Patients cured at home. Liebig's dispensary runs an elegant drng store in the building. Consultation, person. ally or by letter, free.
 Ordinary Cases-Any recent case of spec. ial or priva diseases cured for SIo. Reme- dies sufficient to cure will be promptly sent. with full directions and advice, on receipt of sio. All packages are securely covered from observation.
 lnvigorator sample free.
 Call or address Dr. LieSig \ O., soo Ge0ry Street. Private entrance, 4o5 Mason street, Sap Francisco.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04
His Crime with His
 Own Blood,
At the Hands of Un.
 known Citizens.

From the continued reports of the perpetration of crimes, that come from Williams, we are led to think that our sister town is infested by some very lawless and desperate char actors, as for nearly every week dur ing the past few months she has fur nished some highly sensational occur rences, and her reputation for arrests and shooting affrays, for so small a place, will exceed that of any town in the Territory. The last and mos, wanton deed of wickedness is that of the killing of William Nellis, son of Judge Nellis, on last Sunday, June zS, by drunken Mexican, named Fran. cisco. We have not been able to learn the full particulars of the bloody and unprovoked murder, but under. stand that two Mexican sheep shear. CTS came in from the mountains to have a drunken spree, and when they succeeded in their purpose paraded the street with six.shooters in hand, intimidatlng citizens and making themselves generally hideous. Enter. ing the saloon of Judge Nellis, Fran. cisco commenced promiscous shoot ing, one of the balls taking effect up on the person of
 WILLIAM NELLIs,
 one of the leading citizens of Will. jams. Nellis died on Wednesday morning. Almost immediately after the shooting large crowd gathered in and the excitement was intense, and in the confusion of the moment some level.headed lover of justice filled the assassin full of buck. shot This, we think, was the most proper way to end the matter. It saved the expense of violence and rope, which would surely have been brought into use by the infuriated mob.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04

On Tuesday of this week Messrs. Frank Middleton and James Percy left Flagstaff in a covered conveyance. we'll equipped and "loaded" for a three or four days old fashioned cam. paign against the animal and foul tribes of the San Francisco mountains.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04
Lost or Stolen.-Ten Dollars Reward.

Papers in the case of R. 5. Foster vs. John Sanderson, Tn appeal from township of Flagstaff to District Court, Prescott.
 l will pay sro to any person giving information leading to the discovery of above p1pers, or return same with information as to how they obtained possession of same, to Clerk District Court, Prescott, T. G. Norris or the undersigned, at Flagstaff, will be suit ably rewarded.
 JOHN SANDERsoN.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04
MOonshiner Betty.

Among the moonshiners now un- der arrest in Nashville is Miss Betty Smith, of Fentress county. Miss Betty is described by reporter as "the very perfection of beauty" She IS only 2I but she is up to snuff. For several years past she has been run. ming a "blind tiger" in Fentress county. The "blind tiger" is a very simple arrangement. You walk ln- to the hallway of Miss Betty's cottage and pull out drawer neatly fitted in- to the wall. In the drawer you find the following words written on slips of paper pasted on the bottom of the drawer: "Beer, whiskey, apple bran. dy, peach and honey, toddy sour. |" You put dime on either of the words and push the drawer in. When you pull it out again you find in it a schooner of beer or glass of liquor. The fair proprietress of the blind tiger is in danger of becoming quite belle in Nashville. She has rot been sent to jail, but remains in charge of adeputy marshal, who walks about the city with her.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04

uET Dior working people. Send
 l l L. Ll 10 cents postage and we will mail you free royal valuable sample box of goods that will put you Tn the way Of making more money in few days than you ever thought possible at any business Capi. tai not required You can live at home and work in spare time only, or all the time. All of both sexes, If all ages, grandly successful, 50 cents to $ easily earned every evening That all who want to work my test the business, we make this unparalleled offer To all who are not well satisfied we will send ST to pay for the trouble of writing us Full particulars, directions, etc, sent free. Immense pay absolutely sute for all who start at once. Don't delay. Address, Stinsor & Co.,, Portland, Maine.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04
Burned to Death.

TOMBSTONE, June a5.-A party ar. irving in this city from Russellville, A. T.. brings the intelligence that three children of J. Kelsey have been burned to deaah. MT. Kelsey and family went to live on a ranch about a week ago and erected a tent for temporary shelter. While the father and mother were out doing some work on the place they left the little ones asleep in the tent. Two of them, twins aged tour years, and the young. est, about two and half years old. During the absence of the parents the children must wakened and finding matches set the tent on fire, burning the little ones to a crisp.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04

THE CHAMP/ONHASA CIR. CULA T/ONALONG THE LINE OF THE 4. x 2. ROAD DOUB- LE 2HAZOFANY OTHER PA PER LV ARIZONA.
The Arizona champion., 1885-07-04

~This paper is kept on file at E. c. Dake's Advertising Agency. 6s Merchants s Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, where con racts for advertising can be made for it.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-20

In the district cont Of the First Judicial district
Of the Territory Of Montana within aud for tho
roduiy of GusteT.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-20
Grant az Fort Doneison,.

[Gen. Lew Wallace in The Century,
Just then Gen. Grant rode up TO where
Gen. McClernand aud | were in converse.
ton. lie was almost unattended. In his
hand there were some papers, which
looked like kilograms Wholly un Xcited,
he Salulel and received the salu .ons of
his suborlinaics. Proceeding at once to
business, hn directed them 10 retire their
commands TO the heights out of cannon
range, and throw up works Re.cnforce-
ncnts were en- route lie said, and il was
advisable To await their coming. lie was
then Informed Of the mishap TO The First
division. and that the road to Charlotte
was open 10 the enemy.
In every great mans career there is u
crisis exactly similar TO that which now
overlook Gen. Grant, and il cannot bu bet
ter described than rs crucial test of his
nature AmcdiOcrc person would have
accepted The news as an argument for per
sistencc in his resolution to enter upon n
siege Had zen. Grant done so, it Is very
probable his history would have hccl
then and there concluded. His admirers
and detrCtOrs are alike invited u study
lin at this pleyisc iunctur. II ranuu!
he doubted That he saw with painful dis.
iincinCss the effect Of the disaster 10 his
right wing. Ills face flushed slightly.
With n sudden grip hr crushed the papers
in hi, hand But in an instant these signs
of disappointment or hesitation -.as the
reader plcaScs-clcared away. In his or
binary quiet voice he said. addn sing
hinsclf to buih officers. "Grntlcmru, the
position on The right must hr rr,akcn,
With that he turned and gallop,d Oh
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-20

philadelphia Post.


There l. curious instrument in the
srmamentarium If the surgeon called q
probang, employed for removing foreign
bodies which have become liNcl in the
cSophagus or gulirt / consists Of tcNi.
bic, stem, al one end Of which Is an arrange
ment of catgut Iihrrs. aud at the other end
small handle By moving the handle
slightly, these threads Of Catgul-whiCh
are stretched all rOaud aud parallel 10
the stem al lis lower cnd-Can he bent out.
wards in Il adiating manner which gives
the instrument the appearance of a
chimney sweeps broom in miniature
When a person is SO Unfortunate rs 10
get n piece of bone stuck in his throat he.
yOnd the reach Of the surgeons hand, the
probang is sometimes found very useful.
1t can be passed down the gullct, in Il
closed condition, beyond the obstruction,
then oprnOl somewhat like an umbrella.
and drawn upwards, carrying with tiff
all goes wrIl-the foreign body.
The passing Of such an instrument is
far from being pleasant To The patient
but il il be done with ordinary care and
Judgment, Il will not lie attended with
any harm. Every one who has known
the misery attendant upon getting a good
sized piece ot bone impacted in the food
passage. will understand that when the
operation has proved successful. the pa.
.ient is likely TO consider the pleasure of
seeing the offending fragment caught in
the mCShgs Of the problng chraplS pur.
chased by the discomfort attendant upon
the passage of the instrument
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-20
Tuesday, January 40, 1855.
rHE ANrI.rRIzE FIGHTING BILL.

The bill introduced in the house OF
representatives 10y Mr.. Potts to pro.
hibit prize lighting in the territory is
a move in the right direction and
with some notifications ought 10 re-
ceive the support of every member.
We have not yet seen the full text OF
the bill, but understand that there l.
one clause init, prohibiting newspa-
pers from publishing reports OF such
fights under penalty OF severe fine
and imprisonment. Doubtless the
motives of the Trainer of the bill are
good and it was out of an abundance
Of caution that the inhibition above
referred TO was incorporated in the
bill, so THAT all possible barriers and
safeguards might surround the pro-
posed law TO suppress and prohibit
this brutal amusement which beastial
natures enjoy and call sport" We
are heartily in favor Of the measure
and hope 10 see the bill become law
if the clause prohibiting newspaper
reports is omitted. But if il is neces-
sary to throttle the press to prevent
prize fighting, then we say the cure
will be more serious blow to civil
society than can Jc justified 10y the
circumstances. Out of the two evils
choosing the less, we wouli prefer to
see prize fighting licensed by law, us
are some other vices, than that So
dangerous precedent should BE- es-
tablished rs would inevitably result
from passing the bill In its present
shape. The prohibition referred to is
highly Objectionable for another ind
paramount reason in that IT Is in di-
rect contraventiOn of the constitution
of the United States which is the
supreme law even in the territory of
Montana. The first amendment Ia
the federal constitution ratified as
long ago rs December Il, 1871, pro-
vided that Congress shall make ma
law abTidging ,he
freedom Of speech, or OF the press. +"
That the Potts anti.prize fighting bill
ifit becomes Il law would operate Us
an abridgment of the freedom Of the
press, even though il he unwitlingIy,
lay prohibiting the publication Of re-
ports of prize fights is 50 apparent rs
TO enable him who runs to read il. II
Congress has not the authority to
make such a law surely the legislature
Of Montana, the mere creature Of con-
gress possesses no power not inherent
in its creator. Eliminate this ohIec-
tionable and sen-eless clause and the
bill will have our support, otherwise
we would gladly see it die in the cont
nittee room.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-20
Not Necessarily Complimentary.

Bill Sniyerly belongs TO a very aristo
cratic, but somewhat impoverished, Gal
weston family. Bill has very distin
guished manners, and IL is generally DO
lieved that he is looking around for
wealthy wife.
He returned TO Galveston recently
from a trip to Houston, where he be
came engaged TO q lady.
The day after he returned, he showed
the picture Of his intended 10 AunI
Dinah, an old family servant, The pho
tograph represented rather elderly fe
male OF most forbidding aspect.
"Wcll, Aunt Dinah, what do yoI
think Of my intended wifeH
Tho old servant looked At the pho
graph. shook her head, and replied:
''she bus hab heap Of money
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-20

In Is is stated that the Northern Pa
ific railroad company has invited the
Legislature as "a body to visit st. Paul,
and take in the sights Of the capital
city.
The above from Helena paper is
probably authoritative, and our Legis-
lature will be an exception to the rule
of junketing loving legislative assem-
blies If il should chance to decline this
invitation. To be carried in a palace
car and wined and dined by rich
corporation Is too luscious u pleasure
to be refused when within the grasp OF
the average legislator. The query is,
will they accept the Invitation, and
what special legislation does the
Northern Pacific company want this
winter?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-20

unlikely that the losses on native cat
tie, even in a limited district, will
reach II per cent. 1t is still more un-
likely that so to 10 per cent Of pilgrim
cattle will he destroyed, and it is SIM
pie nonsense to say that the capacity
of the Montana range is exhausted
and that the stock industry in that
territory will soon he reduced 10 tn,
conditions existing in Minnesota
Iowa aud illinois,"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-20

The Pioneer Press of a recent date
prints two letters written ON the same
day by special correspondents on the
subject Of cattle losses in Montana
during the cold spell this winter.
One letter is written from Fort Keogh
the other from Bozemau, and are very
contradictory in the reports Of the
percentage Of losses. The Rcogh cor
respondent places the losses at five
per cent as the maximum on pilgrim
cattle while the BOzemnu writer esti-
mates il at from so TO IS per cent on
the same class Of cattle. The Pioneer
Press commenting editorially on these
two widely varying reports, is in
clined TO accept the Keogh cores
pondents estimate as correct, aud
ascribes the exaggeration Of LOSSES az
given by its Bozeman Especial" To a
desire ON he purt Of the stock growers
in the western ranges OF the territory
10 send out such reports as will deter
people in the states from sending any
more cattle into the territory aud
crowding the ranges, aud very senzl-
bly, dIsposes OF the matter thus; "It is
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-20
SulIlInoIIs.

I'D rresl,ondeneo .oliciied
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-20
w. d. KNIGHT.
S. GORDON

No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted by any Of the employees Of said paper or
Others, will be recognized unless accompanied by
written order signed by the publisher OF business
manager,
The editor Of TnE YeLLowsToSE JOURNAL is not
responsible for any Of the opinions or utteranCes Of
It's correspondents.
All letters and communications containing mat,
ter intenued for publication in this paper should
be addressed 20 THE YELLOWSTONE Journal,
and the name Of the writer must be given 10 insure
attention.
Notice Is hereby given to all concerned that TUE
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, 10 do all printing and
advertising, OF whatever nature ehargeabie 70 TVS
ter county and is also the designated and only
paper in Custer county In which services by pun
'icaiion can he legally made. Legal notices pup.
.ishcd IN other papers Of Custer county are r0'd
and worthless, As has been decided ~ the courts OF
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-20
Glad Tldings.
TChica-o journal.

z IIIVtl1-W nWUTIIHI-
A machine has been Invented TO obvi.
ate tie necessity of beating carpets, 1t
i, a polygonai drum. formed of wooden
bars, ana fixed on Shaft revolving hOr-
.oatal!l. 1t is twelve feet in dhmater,
six feet in length, AMI is in"!oscd in a
chamber and driven by an otto Gas en-
gine Of twe!yc-hors' power, which also
drives a fan for drawing the dust from
tine chamber The carpets are l.a I'd in
the drum, which is Lifted With Internal
rollers, and these turn the carpet over
as the drum rcvolycS. At twenty-five
revolutions minute, from 90 io $40
square yards of carpet are cleaned in IN
hour.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-20
Tho iBraziIian's His.

The Brazilian expresses half his ideas
by means Of hiss. II he wishes TO call
hiss; If he finds 1t necessary 10 curse the
tagging gait Of his mule, il is a hiss that
conveys the imprecation. The sbilant
sound is soltCncd somewhat in lis utter.
ances by the lips, aud il is remarkable
how Gar II may be transmitted through
din. II requires less expenditure Of vi.
tally TO utter 4 hiss than an ariiculate
word, and in Brazil a saving If vitality
aoweycT small, is not despiscd.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-01-20

codniy OF Custer.
Action brought in the
District curt ofthe First
,,.,.-N, Judicial District of The
Na'l"a 'i'"s'in; t,f,, Territory Of Montana, IN
,..,,,,Ir '"'i''"' and for the County Of
81, $3.50, ICustCr, and the com,
''''N ''"" snSsist.., plant filed in said Conn.
i'''"'"''' ~ Of Custer In the Office
-. the Clerk OF the said
district Court.
The people OF the TERRITORY of Montana send
greeting 10 Frank Manages, defendant You are here.
10y required Ia appear in an action brought against
You by the above named plaintiff. In the District
Court Of the first judicial district Of the Territory
Of Montana, IN and for he said county Of Custer,
and TO answer the complaint Tiled therein. within
ten days exclusive 0f the day OF sctyice after the
service ON you of this summOns-if served within
this county; ifseryed out OF this county, but in
this district then within twenty days; otherwise
within forty dRys-OT Judgment by default will he
taken against YOU, according to the prayer OF said
complaint.
The said action is brought 10 procure a divorce
by the said plaintiff Martha Manages from tho
said defendant Frank Manages on account Of drser-
ton by the said Frank Manages, as will more fully
appear by reference To- the complaint on Gle herein.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail 10
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required the said plaintiff will apply 10 the court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand aud the seal Of the Dis.
tTi Court Ofthe first judicial district OF the terri.
tory II Montana IN and for the said county Of Gus.
Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
THEo. MUFFJN, Clerk,
by LESLIE SrLGRoyE, Deputy clerk.
g. X. MIDDLETON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Ottawa free trader., 1885-04-25

EEB-WYLIE.-Married on the evening
of April %, at the residence Of the brides S
parents, Mr. +. w .Schreeb, of Ottawa, to Miss
Janette, eldest daughter of Mr.. W. f. Wylic,
of Waltham. At s o'clock, the hour appointed
for the ceremony, the bridal party was ushcrcd
into the east parlor to the strains of Mendcl.
Sohn's wedding march, Miss jessie presiding
at the piano. The parlors were tastcfully de
coratcd with plants and flowers. Under an
arch, festooned with evergreen, the bridal
pair took their places, Miss Fanny Jones and
Mr. John Wylic, brother of the bride, being
attendants. After a few appropriate words the
Rev. Mr.. Leard pronounced them man and
wife. The friends then passed around to Of
fer congratulations and good wishes, after
which the company repaired to the dining
room, where they were bountifully enter
tanned. The bride was elegantly attircd in
natural flowers The bridesmaid wore brown
cashmere, with velvet applique trimmings.
About sixty guests were present, among
whom was Uncle John Carrie, from England.
The occasion was doubly interesting, being
the wedding anniversary OF the brides par
ents. The number Of beautiful and costly
presents displayed gave evidence Of the great
regard in which the bride is held by her
relatives and friends. A beautiful silver wa
ter service was presented by the church in
which she has been organist for several years
After very pleasant evening spent in mu-
sic and social enjoyment, the bridal pair left
for Ottawa, which will be their future home
Mrs. Schreeb has lett many warm friends, and
will be greatly missed in Waltham society.