davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-24
Could ~ Sec tna Point.


Miss Louise Aleott was once with a
party in the midst Of the miseries of
seasickness, when she gasped out:
"1hey name ships Asia, and Scotia and
Persia. Why don't they name one Nau-
seaf" Everybody laughed, except one
pretty little woman, who, failing to see
anything amusing in this, exclaimed
81 thing it would be very disagree
able name. wouldd't want TO sail in
a ship called Nausea" This reminded
"Margery DeAne, Of The Boston Tran.
script, Of a young man-who would have
been called a dude, only his kind had
not then been named-who, when try
ing to give an answer to the then new
conundrum, 'For what was Eve nader
could get no nearer than this: 1T was
for some express company down town,
but which Que | weally cawnt wemem'
har
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-24
The Beauties of Mexican Feather wor

Cor. San Antonia Light
While in Mexico tried hard to find
out how they made the lovely birds on
cards which they offered for sale on the
streets. \ friend took me to the house
of one of these artists. II was little
howell, where he sat on the mud floor and
toiled. But when he heard us coming
he put away all his work and would not
let US see il. He was an Indian, with
brown skin and black, straight hair. He
wore ragged clothes and had an old
blanket to keep him warm at night.
COR as he was, no money would tempt
him to show us the secret process he
had learned from his father, which had
been kept in the family for hundreds of
years.
Great skill is required to produce a
perfect picture. First, the Indian traces
on the card the outlines of the body Of
the bird IN wax, just enough for the
feathers to stick to. Then he begins at
the lower part and places them on, one
at time, one row tapping over the
other as slater lays states. lie works
very slowly and patiently. Perhaps
this is the secret Of his perfect work,
and the reason that no other people
have been able to equal him. The re-
suit is bird that looks as though il
might sing or fly. The eyes are made
with small glass beads, and the bill and
feet are painted so nicely that they APP
pear to be part of the bird. Then he
paints twig or branch for it TO rest on,
or makes one from feather, and his
work is done.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-24
rrr-c. go e." -'-- "-,.. r,uD~'.

Il / Sn'"r''m 8 y M Of con, l":''
lie Ill ally 10 train horse to run tc
a wagon. IL is lrst taught TO take a
position un Icr the harness ne OF the
men takes the animal and leads il he
meath the harness. when it is suddenly
dropped on its back. The effect is some
times electrical. The horse will rear
and snort as though thoIsand demons
were on top of it. But after going
through this performance for a week
the novelty wears of, the fright sub
sides and the only thing left to do is to
teach the animal to move out of his
stall quickly when the alarm is struck.
This is done by frequently tapping
the gong with stick and proddns the
horse at the same time. Its acute mind
is not long in connecting cause and ef-
feet, and it shortly learns 10 lump for
the wagon, whether lying or standing.
1t is very important to make the horse
appreciate the necessity OF gettingto the
wagon as fast as his legs can carry him,
and one that Jagged and had to be led
out OF the stall would frequently
cause disastrous delay in getting
the wagon out. livery minute
after the gong strikes may he worth
$4,000 in property destroyed by fire.
About month is usually required to
teach green horse 10 become thor
oughly competent in an engine house.
BY that time they understand the the
DRY of the department, and after that
all they need is practice. There are
many little circumstances daily and
regularly occurring with which an old
tire-horSe will become entirely familiar,
and expect, and watch and appreciate,
as though it were human being. The
horses purchased by the department
cost on an average $3.50, but at the end
of year they are worth fully three
times that amount The average life
of such horse after it goes to the en-
CINE is about eight years.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-24
He OFFICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY
:. GORDON,

No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
ontrrcted by any Of the employees OF said paper or
rs, will be recognized unless accompanied by q
en- order signed bS the publisher OF business
aAnager.
The editor Of TIE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL Is not
responsible for any Of the opinions or uteranees OF
Its correspondents.
All letters and communications containing mat
Ter INTENDED for publication in this paper, should
10 addressed TO '"THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
and the name Of the writer must be given TO insure
attention.
Notice is hereby given TO all concerned that The
Yellowstone JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, TO do all printing and
advertising Of whatever nature ehargeable 20 Gus
ter county and Is also the designated and only
pEper in Custer county In which services by pab'
LEGATION can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
,ished in other papers Of Custer county, are r0td
aud worthless as has been decided by the courts OF
Montana
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-24

In the District Court Of the First Judicial Dis
tTct Of the Territory Of Montana, within and for
the County Of Custer.
-, vs.u Action brought in the
''"u'e" - N'""''' district Court Of the First
tt.tU Judicial District Of tn
Territory Of Montana, in
.,,s- and for the County Of
~ Custer, and the complaint
Mary II. Eimbal 9 1sS ~ san ha oca ,b Sa
no,.na,p, Clerk Of said District
The people OF the Territory of Montana send
greeting 10 Mary II kimball, defendant, You are
hereby required 10 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 the said County
of Custer, TO answer the complaint filed therein,
within ten days exclusive OF the day of seryice)
after the service ON you ofthis summons-if served
within this County; or IL served out II this COul-
~, but in this district, then within twenty day
oiherwise within forty days or Judgment bydei4t
will be taken against YOU according 10 the prayer
OF said complaint The said action is brought TO
secure divorce by the plaintiff In this action
Andrew J. kimball from the defendant Mary II.
Kimball. Tue cause Of the said action is the al
legged drsUriOn o. plaintiff by defendant. The de-
PENDANT having wilhIlly deserted plaintiff on or
about the twenty-ffth day uf November, A. d.,
1881, aud has without any cause on the part Of
plaintiff continued such descui0n and pla ntiti
having failed in influencing defendant TO live with
him, asks that the bonds Of matrnony now and
heretofore existing between said parties be dis
solved as will more fully appear 10y reference 10
the complaint on hle herein
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail 10
appear aud answer the said complaint, rs above
requin d. the said plaintiff will take Judgment by
default against you aud will pray the court for the
relief demanded In this complaint and TO- costs OF
this suit.
Court Of the First Judicial District, Of the Terri
to Of Montana, IN and for the said County Of
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-24
spec men American Activity.
iHarper's Bazar !

At botel: First Youth Ito his compan-
ion)-l say, smythe, why on earth do
you order minced calls head so otteni
Smytbe Uanguidly)-Ah. well, you
see, itE SO easy 10 chew.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-24

The Argonaut A little Boston girl
said TO her mother the other day:
Mamma, | feel so strangely when read
Hawthorne IL seems as ii l was reading
through a vol"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-24

Peoks sun; PTotext is the rouge with
which We daub the features OF our real
meaning.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-24
summons

IN the District Court Of the First Jud cial Dis
tTict Of the Territory Of Montana. within and for
the CeHnty OF Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-24

-Four millions Of false teeth are man
ufactGred Ia this country every year.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-24

ne people OF Inc ifffitOrl OF Montana SEM
gTeetin to Horace ID. odge, ]. NJ. Gilderseeye
aud Julia NJ, Gildrrsleeve, defendants. lOn are
hereby required to appear In an action brought
against y,iu by the above named Plaintiff In the
district court Of the first Judicial district Of the
Territory Of Montana, in and for the said County
Of Custer, and 10 answer the complaint filed there
in within ten days Uf the day Of scryce)
after the service you Of this summOns-if served
within this county, or IL served out Of this county,
but in this district then within twenty days; other
wise within forty days-or judgment by default
will be taken against you, according to the prayer
~ said complaint. The said action Is brought to
obtain decree Of this court that the defendants
j. ". Gildersleeve and Julia NJ, Glide sleeve have
no right title nor l. teTest In and TO the premises
described this conn laint also TO obtain decree
OF this Ourt for the foreclosure Of a rtan mort.
gage described In the said complaint, and executed
by the said Horace ID. Dodge on the nineteenth day
OF April, A. d.. 1883, TO secure the pa me I OF
certain promissory notes, two for the sum OF one
hundred dollar tsiOol each with interest thereon
the rate Of twelve (l2) Ter cent per arnum pay
able espsctiyely in three and six lontbsi and one
note for the Of six hundred dollars $500 Hit7
interest thereon at the rate Of wlye 40 per cent
per annum payable one year from the date above
mentioned al which time the said notes were
cuted by said defendant 10 said John j. Graham
that the premises conve b. said mortgage may be
Sold and the proceeds applied TO the payment OF
said promissory notes. together with ere interest
thereon at the above stated rate from the date OF
execution the said mortgage, a reasonable attOr-
ney's fee for fofeclOsng the same aud the costs Of
cient 10 pay the same. then 10 obtain execution
against said Horace d. Dodge for the ba ance re-
m ainirg due, and also that the said defendant and
all other persons clsiming by, through or under
him may he barred and fOrclOsed Of all right title,
claim, lien, equity Of redemption, and interest in
and TO said mOrtgaged premises, and for other and
further relief III more fully appear by refer
euce 10 the complaint on hle herein.
Ana you are hereby notified that II you fail 10
appear and answer he sal complaint, a above re-
quired the said plaintiffs will apply TO the court
for the relief d inanded in the said complaint,
Given under my hand aud the seal Of he
District Court OF the First Judicial
District ofthe Territory Of Montana,in
c-s--s. aud for the said County Of Caster. this
SEAL. eleventh day Of 'uly, in the year Of cur
~~--s- Lord he Thousand Eight Humid ed
and Eigh;y-ive.
1HFO MuFFLY, CT rk.
By LEsLr SuLGEuvE. Deputy CIsrk.
William H. Ross
Charles X. Middleton,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-24

Eliza Graham and Ann
Graham as executives Of the
will Of John J. Graham de.
.sasgl
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-24
summons.

In the District Court Of the First Judicial Dis
trict OF the Territory Of Montana, within and for
the County Of Custer.
Andrew j. Kimball a,Iia ~ ~ ~ F, .us
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-24

Horace b. Dodge. ]. VI.
Gildprsleeye aud Julia NJ.
GildersleeVe
Defendants.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-07-24

! Action brought
| IN the District
Court ofthe First
| Judicial District
81 the Territory
/ Of Montana In and
Tor the County OF
I Custer, and the
Complaint b ed in
salt County OF
Custer. in IN Of.
flee of the Clerk
Of said District
Court.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-13
FACTS ABOUT TOBACCO.
How Chewing Tobacco is Manufactured-
AduIteratton. and limitations.

How Chewing Tobacco is Manufactured
Authorizations and limitations.
Men do not chew tDhacco nova
davs.' remarked leading tobaccoui,t
Of this city.
How is thste' asked the astonished
reporter.
When You call for q plug of to-
Sacco, replied the dealer you certainly
get modicum of the fragrant leaf, but
it bears only a small proportion to t"e
amount of other ingredients with which
il is combined. The leaf is dipped in a
heavy solution of rum. molasseS. licorice,
glycerlne and other 'flavoring sub
stances until it abSorbs fully seventy
five per cent. Of them Time was when
the tobacco was the principal part of
the plug; today. however. only the
filler and wrapper are Of the weed pure
and simple, and. as | have said, they
are only a one TO four in the weight
added OF foreign ingredients. | think
tn accounts for the growing tendency
of Young persons to the chewing habit.
The odor which comes from the breath
of the chewer. YOU NAV have noticed. Is
not that OF tobacco. but of icorice, and
the new and most popular brands are
those which conta n most sweetening.
But no matter how the plug is made it
sells. and the sales are increds NO.
Some of tn new style plugs bear fancy
names, being called after well known
brands of champagne. wines and spirits,
and the chewer is led 10 believe that
genuine champagne or old port enter
into the decoct.on W tn which the leaf
is doSed. This is. Of course. merely an
appeal to the Imagination. and the wine
or spirit flavor is partly due to a more
or less large compound of the ingre-
dients have named, with. no doubt,
an increased admiXture of rum or low
grade alcohol.
is there large profit in plug to-
bacco?" asked the reporter.
Not at the present time except 10 the
manufacturer. The retail trade is very
much cut up. and suppose in no other
business is there so much close com
pet on. As soon a a man establishes
tobacco store and works up trade
wth far prices and moderate margin
Of profit he is speedily handicapped by
spectators. who will start next door, or
in the immediate vicinity. and make .
trade by underseling. even if they have
to sell at wholesale prices to secure that
end.''
rs fine cut subjected to this heavy
style Of fayoring?"
ITO some extent IL ia but tho No,o.
Ing aud other ingredients is largely lost
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-13

The cost of cremation by the new com
pany in this city. it i, said. will he only So
The fact that a pcrson diving in New York
can have suitable mortuarv rites per
formed for the comparatively small sum of
>25 i most interesting. and will. We feel
sure. do much Ia rob death of lis terror
Dying in New York is a luxury. and one
about which most people show a strange
amount of thoughtleSSnr>S and incnn>idcra-
tion. 4 citizen can live three wears in Ar
kansas for the price Uf a C"nyentiunally rr-
spectacle interment in New York Yet
few take such a fact a. this into the slight
r>t consideration in con>enting to a
demise. We are. indeed. acquainted
with one conscientious old Irish We
man. with complication of diseases.
VIII" faithfully atteWiS the diSpenSary be
cau>e she i ''un her relations" and She
knows and admits that they can not afford
10 bury her.
Such spirit deserves an historical record
and Vide emulation. The fact j. W. arr
much i'll need Of a S"cirty for the cultiva-
tiom. not nf plain living. hut of plain diving.
In these hard times il j. often little less than
criminal that a man subject his estate Ia the
prolific expenditure of a funeral. We have
heard OF a gentleman who. at the Solict.l-
ti"n of his wife, gave up tobacco and there.
ny. in the next fifteen wears. saved over
500, which all went at last for his burial
expenses. Here was certainly di>prupur-
tinn between effort and itS result that i,
most painful 10 well balanced minds. anc
very di>heartening Ia the anti-t"baccu pro
pagaUia
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-13

oN eNasofal on when the UUuaccu Is cut
consequently man has more genuine
Loodcco IN an ounce of fine-cut than in
ionr ounces of plug Strange to 4ay.
however the consumption OF fine cut
mas been steadily decreasing of late
years. and | believe IN Chiraor aI,n.
on't ohe-4uart"r of the amount j. sold
10 daS that was sold fifteen wears ago :"
rs II not fact that the chewing
habit Is on the decline"
III Is among PERSONS IF position and
culture. Among the work no people
the hahlt * on the increase aud il is to
them that th" manufacturers look for
the bulk Of their trade" "
Has smoking increased in propor-
ton to the decrease of the chewing
habit"
III undoubtedly has. Domestic cigars
are improving n quality and diminish
my IN price. Before the war domestic
cigars were both good and cheap. but
after the war they detrrorated in quail
itv and increased in pr.cc, and the
habituai smokers e thcr rrSorted to the
7 p" or If they could afford it. smoked
imported cigars. To-day there are
thousands Of brands of five cent cigars
On" New York house alone ha. COPY
rlghted one thousand different brands
Are favored cigars in drmand?'
'Not So much a> formerly The
'pertumed cigar. As It was termed, is
happily thing o; the past, and eX-
perienced smokers ALWAYS ask for an un-
naVored cigar well knowing that opium
Is used more or less in all ,i,rgr t'aynrS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-13
Veins of Cold and silver.

Geol"giSt> are far from agreed a. /"
whether metallic Veins are filled from above,
by Slow deposition from solutions. or from
below. toy volcanic action. which forces
m"tallj" ORES. either melted OF dissolved in
water "r ga~, into the available creyic,s and
leaves them there Ia >olidify
The fact that th" interior substance OF th,
earth l. Tar heavier than the solid crust and
must apparently consist almost entirely of
melted metal. gives some support Ia the
latter Theory. but many other circumstances
oppose IT, and rs sea water is found Ia con-
tain all the metals in small quantities. the
theory that most metallic veins have origin
ated, in some way from the separation of the
metals from water is perhaps the most
popular. OF late. however. a new theory
has been put forward. which seems to COM
bine the plausible features Of the other
Architect,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-13

must have noticed the bright. clear com
pleNlOn of the Sisters. That bloom Of
youth Is the result of perfect digestion ot
food. The sallow. detected countenance
pcryading nearly all our ladies is the result
of indigestion. The Shaker Extract OF
Roots tSiegerS Syrup will give Immediate
relief and bring back the glow of health.
Harvey Lee. merchant at Twin Springs.
Mcdonald county. Mo. writes May 9. 1854:
The Shaker Extract of Roots has cured my
wife of sick headache. which she has been
subject 10 for ten years. She feels 50 proud
over it that she wishes me Ia sincerely thank
You for sending the medicine Ia this place. ''
Jas. VI. Morgan, merchant OF Empire. Ky.
writes Feb. Is, 1851: A gentleman who
had been afflicted for years with severe
rheumatism has been perfectly cured by
seven bottles Send three dozen more at
once"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-13
End tn I.nne SrrnpIng.

Ed Shepherd. of Harrisburg H.. says:
Having received 80 much benefit from
Electric BitterS. feel it my duty Ia let >Ut-
fering humanity know ii. Have had a run
ming sore on my lrE for eight wears: my doc
tors told me ! would have t" have the bone
Scraprd or leg ampurated. | used. instead
three bottles of Electric Bittrrs and sever
boxes Bucklen'S Aruira Salye, and my lie. i,
now sound aud we'll
Electric Bittrrs are sold at 30 cents Il
bottle. and Bucklrn's Arnica salve at p
cents per box by Charles Ludlow \ Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-13

The Noltaic Belt Co., of Marshall. Mich.
offer to send their celebrated Electru-N oil
taic Belt and other Electric Appliances or
trial for thirty days, To men young and old
afflicted with nervous debility, loss of Vi
tality and manhood, neuralgia, paralysis
and many other diseases. Complete reSto
ration to health. vigor and manhood guar
anteed No risk is incurred as thirty days
trial is allowed. Write them at once fo
illustrated pamphlet free.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-13
.Oh, What "a Night 80

Gus Williams, IA his new comedy. ''Oh.
What Night - was fully up Ia his we'll
established reputation a. comedian. 4
large audience was present. and the Iud-
CTnu> situations presented provoked almost
continual laughter. Nj Williams was well
supported by c. F. Tingay as Howard
Laing. c. +. Lothian a. Alexander Gridley
DeL"ss King a. Henry Hobbs. and Emma
c. Clayelle a. Angeline Gridley A. a
comedian Gus Williams has no superior on
the American stage
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-13
SEALING IN LABRADOR.
Thr sc Ways In Which Seals Are rak-n-Ths
Sealing Fleet.

Sealing. one Of the peculiar indus
tries of Esquimaux Point and Natash-
quan. is the most venture>ome occupa-
on of the Labrador coast. Seals are
taken in three ways-by hunting the ID
along the hays and shores in boats or
on the ice. by netting them as fish arc
taken. and By following them out to
sea IN vessels and killing them on the
foes. sometimes met a boat sailing
about the Islands and bavS with two
men aboard eagerly watching the
water and the rocks for the harbor
seals. Dressed in coat, and Skull-caps
made of scal->kn. they often creep
along the rocks " tn the motions of
the seal. and decov the animal by call
jng. Some of them have 4 trained
dog,
What is he good for in such work."
inquired. He can hardly be a re-
tri"ver for animals weighing hundreds
Of pounds.
Yes ne s. sir: if seals are fat when n
killed. they float. but even if they are
very poor it takes but little to float
them. Ana the dog jumps on ana
calcht> them "lteh pelort theN SINK. OF
ne II uTe lor th'n IN shaiioW wafer
W hen they SINK III deep water we often
llg them haul them up win fsh-
nook anu line. some seals uiFe "heh
WOUNDED. ana WIN OF I" sea: o'heFs
TURN 10 the shore an" crawl up Oh
rock /" ue'
IN the >pr.h9 OF the wear thev huht
>"aIs on Ihe zee "H'h II urit> a!aIhst
Tue >n"ien' ape pa"lu' Nt"i""h",
lahu. Is hol'u p"hht LOT thi> hlhd ol
>eaIihS' Inc noes coming from the
northern seas strike on thl> cape ana
dIV.de mt" two paris: one enters the
NtFat "l bei!e Isle. ana the other goes
SOUTHWARK along lhe coast OF New
lonhu!ahu.
Inc people tnid me mat hundreds oil
hunters cam" there IN March with DOG
sleds from the settlements about Hare
bay, etc. Zach gang OF men brings a
shln. prn'ls ons, etc. and many camp
IN mite nuts, ana rema'n III the oth OF
lVth OF MAY. lhey keep constant
Watch over the urilt!nG he!dS OF zee.
When seals are discovered on a hoe
touching the shore or near It. the men
put on to II IN the SKIN, haul tn" noa'
up on the ice. and then 20 about club,
bihg the seals. lhey soon return to
the shore with blubber and hides, winch
they bury under snow Tor keeping until
trading schooner calls. sonnet mes
the wind or the current suddenly
loo>enN the ice and carries 1t out tc
sea. and the snort l. thrn quite peril
Gus he nettlng OF seals IS not unlike
the taking OF FISH IN nets. \ strong
net may be m"or"d on a favorable
point or IN channel. or several net
are combined ana movrrd 10 FORM
KIND OF pound. Al La labat ere, 'apt
Mecat ma. noted resort OF seals. The
combination OF net measures about
seven hundred 1ath"m>. "h"n seal,
even thousands wer" taken there in {
season. In favorable cove a net may
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-13
RELIABLE ARTICLE.

For enterprise, push and desire to get
such goods as will give the trade satisfac-
tion. Adj. Bakhaus X Co., the druggists.
lead all competition. DR.. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrup. because its the best medi-
cine on the market for Coughs. Colds.
Group and Primary Consumption. Price
10 cents and 81. Samples free.