davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDS(

NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD-Commen cing october :, 1854
throuyh trans will leave Grand e3tral depot -,
1890 Rochester and Montrc Express through ors"'
$40 T. M. Fast Limited Chicago and st. Louis Exprcse
with dining Stopping at Albany Utica syracuse Eoc'
ester Buffalo Falls Erie, clevrant and Toiedo
arriving chicago 1910 m and ST. LOUIS zo y H. next
day. ..... ..,. .. c...,
Oswego. - - LA
$50 p. m, Albany, Troy and Utica Express. through
"a n m Accommodation to Albany and Troy.
D. M Express. with sic pngc2rs Tor niagara
Falls Enfalo ncnn Ioedo Detroit aal Il. outs
G:3j d. Express with sleepingcsrs 10 syracuse ana 70
Auburn road and 10 Saratoga; also TO Montreal -.
gp M Express with sleepingc3rs Tor ROCHESTER,
Buffalo Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo. Detroit chicago
II D. m Express with seepn gears 10 ADany ano
Troy with the for the "est ana
for the except SATURDAY nightl -,
ickets sale at Grand Central Depot, No. boTnng
Green 252 413 Broadway. and ~ Westcots Express
Offices Park-pace 7s5 and yt2 Broadway Ne"r YORK.
1898 Washington and 100 Fulton sts BTooSyn and ~
lourth-st., WILLIAMSBURG a..
and sleeping cars can %
procured the oces IN Newly DIX CITY, and ~
5S3 Washing St Brooklyn.
baggage called for and checked from residence
.Thcsc daily. All others daily exec sunday
tThesc trains stop at Harlem l25ihsL ana .th
J. ". rOUCEY, 4: ~ MEM En-.
General superintendent General Passenger Agenes
DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-FOr BOSTON
ard the All rail from Grand Central Depot Three
daily Supdays sxceDei % Boston at
sundays at 10 m with palace seeItag says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03

NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RR.
~ SPcnnsylvania RR.. foot Cortlsnde
Stations In New.York ( 81. and DesbrOssesst
-. -..- (Phila. & Reed RR foot Libertyst
LEAVE NEW-YORK commencing Jan / ,. 1885.
For South Amboy, via PM q heading ER. 4:s0 slS
li:gO a NJ 1880, AGO. BOO b:45. p m; Sundays. 500
8 q. NJ, .. M.
For Mstawan, &c, via Phil. q Reading RR, 49, sla
ll:00 a. IN. 1880 400, 430. BOO $50 p. Sundays
SUNDAYS % a. M. .. m.
For Red Bank Penn. R. r. 900 IL m, $780, 500
n m sundays. 8 m; 2. M via PM. and Reading
Il r. 43O S15 $780, T. 430, 545 D. Sundays T. &4a
a m For Long Branch ocean Grove Asiury park ocean
Beach Spring Lake Grit Point Pleasant &c Phila-
dciphla AMI Reading 430. 8:15
sundays mot stopping at Ocean hsbnry Park GOO
S45 M wa Pennsylvania RR- 600 1900. $50 500,
p m sundays mot stopping at Ocean Grove or Asbury
For Freehold Philadelphia and Reading RR. l5 HOO
sa via m f9 s Is ,0ns o ana har Fs.
Toms River via renn RI. at 900 A. m For Vneand,
RUFUS BLODGETT c. a. HANCOCK JR WOOD
supt G.P TIA p. & r. RR. @. p. A. p RR.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-28
How Nv b md, Ave Caught.

New York Cnr A ava 90 III IL.
Ii is more Than iocose saying that
managing mothers keep their younger
daughters childish until the der one,
are married suppose there are sister,
who might lie twins, so alike arr
their faces and figures, but for the fiv,
years of difference IN their ages. One i
2, say, and the other L..
desirable fellow of IS comes along
lie is struck by the idea that ia,
senior girl is ust about what he wishe,
for wife The ,unior is arou. d in shorr
skirts. iuvenile manners, and al hei
maturity carefully suppressed. Ills ad
miration is not diverted by her from The
other. and wedding is the happy result
Then the dresses If the other ar,
heightened, and she "comes out" ID
society "a a woman tn take her proper
turn IN the catch u OF a sutton
Sometimes il is done at h. often at III
hnd ia one somewhat noled instance, OF
Murray Hill, 20 rod, with small
less aud smoothness TO favor the delay. il
kepta victim 10 uyeuiliIy because be
sister Is "A mad at 30.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-28
lockwood Growing scarce.


lockwood. which is almost exclusively
used for wood engraving. is becoming
Tore and more arcc. The largest wood
comes from the countries bordering Oh
the black sea The quantity exported
from | oti direct to England is immense
besides this from j.UUb to 900 tons OF
the finest quality. brought from southern
Russia. annually pass through OnStanti-
nople. An inferior aud smaller kind Of
wood, supplied from the neighborhoOd Ot
samsoun i also shipped at Constantine
pie To the extent OF about 100 tons
annually.
With regard TO the lockwood forests of
Turke,, the British consul at onStanti-
nOplr reports that they are nearly eX-
hausled, and that very little really good
wood eau be obtained from them. In
Russia. however, where some little 90
eminent care has been bestowed upon
forestry, a considerable quantity of choice
wood still exists but even there II can
only be Obtained al an ever increasing
cost, as the forests near the sea have Teen
denuded Of their best trees The trade is
now entirely in English hands, although
formerly rcrk merchants exclusively eN
ported the WOOD. In the province OF
Trebilondc the wood Is generally OF au
inferior quality. nevertheless, from -. OJU
TO $4,000 hundred weight are annually
shirl Cd, cine " TO tue | nited Kingdom.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-28
Early super.llt.on Ahoa. Comet..

Pr fa,>pr Wh"e in P"u lar S,rnr. Nnu'h'y
The belief that every comet is a ball OF
fire ung from the right hand of an
angry tod TO warn the grOyeing jewellers
of earth, was received into The early
church, transmitted through the middle
ages 10 Tie reformation period, and in II.
transmission and reception was made all
the more precious by supposed leNtua
proofs from scripture
The great fathers of the church com
miltcd themselves unrescrvedy TO this
doctrine leriuiliau de Jared that comets
portend revolutions Of kingdoms pcsti.
leuce. war, winds or heat Crigeu in
sisted that they indi ate catastrophe.
and the downfall of empires and
words The venerable Bede so Justly
dear 10 the English church, made in the
ninth century a similar declaration. IT
Thomas Aquinas, the great light Of the
universal church in the thirteenth cen
fury, whose works the pope now rel gning
commends as the center of all uni ersily
instruction, accepted and handed down the
same opinion. The sainted Albert the
Great, the noted genius Of the medi ryai
church IN natural science, received AID
developed this theory.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-28

i Iur inT n Erf 90. urHub'H.I
Ii is imuo.sihle to imagine e.. g.. 81
der lives than these tampagua uborrrs
lead. ably fed and clothed and house
less, they are covered with insects and
skin diseases and dcyourrl win fever
All dag exposed 10 the screening sun,
al night 10 the damp eNhaIalion, Of the
earth and the cold Cattiva aria lad air of
the night. During the height OF the
season they drop like llics on the ground
with fever, they are carried into The tent
of the CapOrale and left there with cap
of water and lemon JUICE beside them Al
night these wretched creatures are put
into carts and taken 10 the nearest hos
Iital, VIII CHI is often several miles OF, So
that may die before they arrive
Sometimes the fever gives them q sort
of frenzy and they wander oil unuoticed
10 some hollow or tbicket. where they
perish ious brotheThoods have AWAY,
existed. made up of devoted religion;
men. whose duty is TO go constantly ovel
the campagna, hunt up these sick wander
ers and give them help. OF il dying, SC,
that their bodies az not mangled by
beasts but receive q istian bur al. Thi
s0rrowful state of things arises, am told
from the Roman system Of farming on S,
large scale Immense crowds Of mel
are needed in unhealthy places Il distance
from cities
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-28


The chief difference between the savage
aud the civilized man is in the power and
the habit If self control. Some Of the emo
lions need development. some restraint
all need training. They are not all fit fol
Itterance nor Of those that are is it wise
to give unreservedly 10 the world There
Is no way of REFRESHING feeling SO el
fectual as 10 deny its expression.
The very effort SO TO calm the tones o.
our voice AS to express less anger than on
feels will of itself allay the anger ap'
bring about milder mood The bray
struggle TO endure necessary suffering
without intiicting cries and lamentation
upon friends will enhance one power o
endurance lie who resolutely changes
whining and fretlul tone for a cheerful
Que will som lind less to fret about 81
IN many other instances, it is true that oh
.eclionablc feeling will decrease if mel
steadily dis ard the tones Of voice whicl
convey them
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-28
a Case 81 tie worship.

Arlo Bates, Of Boston, has Teen telling
a story Of a woman who went TO concord
Mass. and asked for some of kalpb
Waldo Emerson old clothes to use in a
-poe rug" made Of patchwork. can
cOrroborale this story, says q. T.. Ialbrop
in The ochester Mon, because when /
owned and lived in The Wayside. Ma
thaniel iiawthOrnes old home at Con
cord, the same woman applied there on a
similar GRAND Being told that il was
futile, she asked May ] pick up some
thing around the place TO carry away as
a memento!' emission was granted.
and she finally caught a cricket in the
grass Of the avn and put il into a bottle.
She sad sue also bad a cricket from
Emerson front ard. suppose she was
dementcd, hul how much more demented
was she Than the people who have been
buying dust and gra el eAcayated from
the site Of Grants tombg
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-28
Porpoise Leather.

Porpoise leather is novelty as yet, es
pecially when used in the manufacture Of
shoes. 1t has been largely used. however
in making shoe strings, owing TO its grea
strength aud plabiity. Ii has long
tenacious tiber, and, as ii will not cracl
and tear, il makes an excellent leather
When made up into shoe 1t greatly re
sembics rench kid 1t wears like iroI
aud would DO suitable for boys shoes 1
is entirely waterproof and very cooling L
the feet, making ii excellent Tor summe
wear. The skins cut from five TO sis
pairs of mems yamps The leather 4
hemlock tanned
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-28

Another gigantic engineering scheme is
also on the tapis. 1t is 10 connect the
Caspian sea with the Persian gulf by way
of the valley Of the Euphratos. This
would make Asia an island, and would
change the tides OF travel and bushes.
throughout the eastern world There are
vast improvements yet 10 lie made upon
this planet If ours What pity we CA
not 60 TO sleep and wake up centur
hence aud see the changes which will hay,
taken place during that time
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-28
A Way to catch Mice.


A farmer in Los Angeles county, Cali
fornia. who has been troubled with mice
has evolved a cheap aud sure means Of
dealing with these nuisances. Tubs Of
cans partly filled with water are pu
around the barn where the mice are mos
plenty. and they go to them for drink and
are drowned. an average Of 1000 4
month have thus been caught.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-28
An Ancient Ke.erNnlr.



There Is no lack OF presidents for res.
eTyoir construction on a scale com meHsu.
rate with that required for the purpose
under consideration The valley OF Ma.
reb. in Yemen, Arabia, was irrigated by
water distributed from a vast reservoir
made by a dam two miles long aud l2U
feet high supposed To have been built
long before the time of Solomon.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-28
LIKE An Ordinary -oe.


COR. thi"H.-' n 'rrri
Floating down through ,uiet eddy
one of the boys gave very gyaphic &C.
count of his ad eIture with BIZ stur
geon while spearing in that streIcn of
water few weeks befOrt. lie had leen
noatiug down with three friends. watch
ing Tor bass The light was buruug
low. The boys were telling stories, Just
as we Wee then to pass ava, the time
In front of them the noticed n log T. cat.
ing downward with I current As il
looked like an ordinary log ne ate ton
was paid TO it, Ailer some little time,
however they noticed that they were
drawing nearer to the log.
one of the boys rea he'd out with his
spear handle to push the log one side.
when tile supposed log made a great
splash with it, tail and sank out of sight
I he DO, threw their spears and shouted
like madmvn. The big slurgeon-for
sturgeon il wa,-had disappeared. and no
amount Of 81 ear throwing aud shouting
could bring hlm within range The boys
procured fresh supply Of petroleum
from au oil We, CLOSE 10y and spent the
rest Of the night in cruising up I'd down
the eddy Tor thai slIIr-
Just ~ the story MS finished one Of
the boz 5 stm. -hle cd himself up with a
sudden erk
"Whishl liu sad in hrililE
whisper, slowly posing lis ;. ear. " &c
there"
Down in front o. Us was an all ''' 'Ir
looked like floating loI v,
that we could sec il ana Wa
ming! The lighI Wt uu "a.
that
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-28
NaGNIFIcAr.
Edward !. Harding in The cr1tic.i

Edward J. Harding In The Criticl
All that we feign uf gracious or diyins
In woman nath its ,yps1; each holy spirits
Martyr. or priest. or sanity erem t.
Breathes very woman; all that doth refine
The art, the manner a. her sway benign
Owes nigh a lsslance; al things fair al
right,
Her weIkn IS chImpi pn' in tae worlds le-
spite;
Where woman is, no house but hath a
shrine;
How Oft, ala profansil Men cruelty
Her gentle spirit. or to shame bstray
Her innocence with k,ss; her agony
And bloody sweat the winds that ever
straw
Forever witness: AMI her bitter cry
Goes up tn Heaven for vengeance night
AMI day.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-28
Lxsrolse the Fsebler Powers.
IEnsinn HeraLl
Dut every one hates by nature exc

But every one hates by nature exereis
ing his feebler powers The whole bent
of his genius. IL may be, is against adding
up a column correctly. or using choice
and varied language, or writing out hi,
thoughts inlelligibly Very well, he will
be tripped up all through lie by just thii
thing, II he does not get the better Of il
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-28

A new sugar is now obtained from the
seeds OF Taurus persca, tree growing In
the tropics This sugar has, on previous
occasions. been noticed by chemists. but
was supposed by them to lie manniie II
Is extracted by boiling alcohol, from which
IL crystnlliaps on cooling.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-28
,unlIsnt 81 a Blue CnIor.

The observations Of Professor e. T.
Langley have convinced him that there
has becu mistaken conception Of the
color II the sunlight IL has been sup.
posed 10 be white while in reality II Is
blue
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-28
NM emu pnitrrx.

The Indians Of New Mexico are said TO
b. doing thriving business ia manufact.
uring ancient pottery. which they sell 10
crcdulous tourists Is relics from the pre-
histoT c m unds
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-28
snake. aud Fish.

/ rec sou that snakes have trick Of
swelling up aud stretching out aud then
shrinking up again. for la loug no
ticed that those on let get away ARE al
ways bigger than those you kill and II is
the same way with fish
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-28

Lightning struck California pear tree
and cUDked the fruit brown.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-28

Fifteen cigarette factories have been
started lately Ia the City Of Mexico
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-28

Z. A. KREIDLER.
Late Register U,s.Land
Office. Land Lawyer,
Locates and Deals IN
Government and Rail
Road Lands.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-15
Cant. At. McNeal.

If the Lebanon Herald wants to
name the next governor, we advise it
10 figure on Albert McNeal, of Boil
var. Politics are chaotic. The next
democratic candidate will not be a
narrow minded machine man. lie
will not be a bourbon anti machine
man who dwells in the past. He wall bc
known to be above both the indicated
lower planes. Who lie will be cannot
be predicted Any man now named
may destroy his own chances by q
wrong position twixt now and then.
But we suggest to the Herald to
watch Albert McNeal. Lightning
somewhat plays oyer in that quarter
is fit might glke.-Avalanche.
No better man could be selected.
Capt. McNeal is eminentiY conserva-
tive, sound and sensible. He don't
linger in the moonlight Of the past;
lie belongs to norngs and has no spite
to gratify. HIS nomination would
unite the democracy, AID lead to one
Of those oId-fashioned victories Of tie
10000 majority kind.-Clarksyllle
Chronicle.
We clip with pleasure the above
complimentary notices Of our towns
man. No man in the state has done
moro t., soGhfy the deaocratic party
in Tennessee than himself, and when
ever dissensions arose, his voice has
always been raised for harmony. His
ad>ic has always had great weight
in the councils of the party because i
has always been known that he was
not actuoted from selfish motives, but
was prompted alone from a desire to
achieve success by honorable methods.
Capt. McNeal has given considerable
time and talent to the democratic
party, but has never been a candidate
tor any office; nor is there any prob
ability Of his being a candidate. But
if he could be induced to serve the
party as their leader in The next cam
paign, victory would be assured, and
for two years more Tennessee would
be blessed with chief exoeatfFo, Eao
knew his duty and dared to do it,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-15
A Memphis special to the Ame5

A Memphis special to the Amcri-
can fthe 10Th INST. says;
"Several weeks ago the Legislature
appointed committee to investigate
the apparent discrepancies which
existed between the returns made by
The clerks of county courts, of'those
who paid license as retail liquor
dealers and the report Of internal
revenue collectors. The figures when
published we're somewhat startling.
In Shelby county alone there were
about 325 dealers who paid license to
the u. 5. government but whose
names did not appear on the county
court clerks books. Fhe mystery Of
these proceedings was solved yester-
day by the grand jury of the criminal
court returning 500 indictments
against as many dealers, who it is al
legged have failed to procure license
from the state and county as re;all
liquor dealers. 1t was the biggest
days work eyer performed by Shell
by county jury, aud the trial Of those
indicted VIII be watched with con-
siderable interest by the public at
large"
The state has unquestionab'y been
swindled out Of large amounts cf
revenue in this way. 1t is the duty
o. one who proposes to engage in a
business upon which tax is levied,
TO first 60 to the county court clerk
Of the county in which II is proposed
to engage in that business and pay
the tax levied upon thas particular
business and every honest man win
do this. It is likewise the duty of
county court clerks to see that every
one engaged in business first procures
the license required and pays the pro
rer state and county tax. Aud the
fact that this is not done, shows that
tho county court clerks are not dis
charging their official duties. 1t IS
unreasonable to suppose that 500 men
9 uld have been selling whiskey in
one county without paying for the
privilege of doing 50 without the
knowledge Of the county court clerk. 7
The whiskey elenene ia Shelby is a +
power, winch candidates for Office +
have not had the courage to antago- .
nize. amp that they understand that
tbe support. Of that elenant cannot he
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-15

Representative Morrison says there
viii be another tariff bill introduced
in the next House If he is a member
Of that body. We guess he VIII be
thore, as there Is now no probability
Of his election to the senate, n the
democrats in the Illinois legislature
have fooled along and failed TO agree
upoA a democrat; until the rcpubli-
cans have obtained a majority of one
on joint ballot by recen1 elections held
to FL vacancies occasioned by the death
OF democrats. The democratic party
is pledged to a revision Of the tariff 10
a revenue basis and the panty cannot
afford to go back upon tic pledges
made during The late canvass that
this should be done. The people are
.nnalterably opposed to the leyYing Of
any more tax than is absolutely nee
essary to iefray the expenses Of the
government economically admins
tered. Mr.. Morrison thinks that
Mr. Carlisle will bo ra.elacted snsar-
er wiho,l.t serious onnosition and
rbat Che WAYS and moans con,,n;tfo.a
,viII I,a f.a niad With WOW ~ r,,,t;ro.
through reform tariff legislation Mr.
Morrison is needed in the house ri
least until 4 tariff r4r,rm Hin 90, 10
81, ,l,ra,,.,r, .,,,, 49,, - -,
! - IN T'6 81" 'i-''' 10Y ana IL NJ U"u
done me right thlng ne would nave
been content to remain in the house
and have Withdrawn from tile seDa-
torial contest in TlI;no,- ana o,I.,-o9
= - ! -. ''. r., - =
u VIC l.t - % 9iSc'l'' - III Logan ?
seat. II Morrison had been out Of
the way, the legislature Of Illinois
Womb no Iouht baya arraoI ~, q
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-15

The widow of Commodore Corne-
iius Vanderbilt died in New York
city on the 4th inst. She, it is alleged
was tie real founder Of Vanderbilt
University, Nashville. She was in
her 74lh wear. Upon receipt of the
newso f her death lie chancellor Of
Vanderbilt University ordered that
the exercises Of the university for the
day be at oaee suspended. She was
a good christian woman and her
highest ambition was to be able to do
food to others and to ameliorate the
coalition of the human family.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-15

"John W. A, Shaw, Chairman Of
the Colored Democratic Association
of New York, has made application
for a foreign consulate. Mr.. Shaw is
Democrat from principle, and has
always endeavored to impress upon
his race that the Democratic party is
the party for them. He ha~ resided
both IN the north and the south, and
he said in an Interview with the
President, thatit is undenIabla that
the status Of the colOrel man IN the
south IS better than IN the north. lie
was not q sportsman and he was q
Democrat because he believed it right
to be one. lie had no doubt that
this Administration would 10 full igs
tice TO the coI0red people. The
President listened with evident inter-
est TO Mr.. Shaw. and assuredrhim
that what he said should .havo seri-
Gus consideration. American
The Democratic party Is the true
friend Of the cOio1et people, as it is
the friend of the masses, and viii de-
fend their rights against the encroach-
ments Of organized capital. There
can be no conflict between the inter
ests of the masses of the white peo-
pie, ana the great body of toe coiored
people, and the Democratic party in
fostering the interests Of the one must
necessar,a.ly protect the interests Of
the other. Now that The cylorod
people know that the narrowing tales
told them by the Republican polit-
clans. rs to tL2Ir fate, should the
Democrats get Contralof the govern
ment. are all lies, they are beginning
10 think better Of the Democratic.
marty. and many Of them VIII. here
ftsr. vote that ticket straight