davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-30
Sherlnia Sala


DY VIRTUE Of an order Of sale IN my hands
I'D issued out Of the District Court Of the First
Judicial District Of Montana Territory, In and for
the County Of Custer in the suit Of the First
National Bank Of Miles City against Anton Bur
gard, Celia Burgard and John Carter. duly attest
ed the sth day Of September, A. D., 1885, hsv4
levied upon all the ght, title and interest Of the
said Anton Burgard, Ce ia Burgard and John
Carter In and TO the following described real
properly, situated In Miles City, Custer County,
Montana Territory, viz; Lot No. four az, block
No thirty-twO (32) in Miles City, County and
Territory aforesaid, according to the plat The reof
filed for record in the X corders Office Of Custer
County.
Notice is hereby given that on the 3ist day Of
October, A. D., 1885 Of the hour Of o'elO K, p. m
Of said day, at the front door of the court house
in Miles City, County and Territory aforesaid,
will sell all the right title and interest Of the
said Anton BuTgaTd, Celia Burgard and John
Carter in and to the shove described real property
10 the highest bidder for cash in hand
Given under my hand, this the 10th day Of
October, A. d., 1883. c. W. SAVAGE,
Sheriff
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-30


Mr.. Francis Walton. at the recent meet.
Ing Of the british Association for the Ad,
yanCemeHt of Science, delivered an ad.
Iress In which be discussed the Condi
lions VI stability and instability Of TYPES
with reference ~ the existence of this
same law which governs hereditary trans.
mission. Nature, says Mr.. Walton. Is
alwal trying experiments and producing
new y pes some useful, others useless In
human beings When a child develops
some REGULARITY which is profitable and
agreeable. it is the duty of the parents 10
-domicile and perpeiuate It, " Nature !
little experiments should be aided by our
intelligence; valuable forms Of family
type should be conserved. and the condI
lions fayoring their perpetuation should
be established A race OF men and womeI
may thus be eventually evolved as supe
rior TO the present as the developed gray
hound is to the primal dog.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-30
IuIiic Morality IN Germany.
I.nH Tnns,s R,rl.n Lstter.I

J-n tunes Btrln Letter
Tie official residences add much TO the
imposing exterior Of the city, and they
enable the cal to maintain his position
without resorIing 10 petty tricks and
meannesscs or wholesale bribery and cor.
ruptiUn Indeed. the standard of public
morality is said 10 lie, aud seems 10 be In
reality, very high. A man who would
steal from an Individual, that individual
his own mother would not steal from the
government The lowest depth of de-
prayity is reached when a man will de,
fraud his Country-his fatherland; mol
could he ever recover his standing socially
or In business way If he had once com
mltted any fraudulent act. for 1t is con.
sidered that lie wrongs not one individual
alone, but the whole community. and OK.
crcises Il publicly degrading influence. An
instance II misuse of public money Is
hardly known in the history of loeal gov,
eTumeuls
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-30
Thought Wa. Her Voice.

Wee Or sun,
Featber!y making an evening cally-So
your mother has returned from the goun.
Try. Miss LIala!
Miss Clara no; she wont he back
until next week.
Featherly surprised -Strange, Is not
that her voice hear upstairs
Miss Clara IN a constrained tone No;
that's Lobby at work with his new scroll
saw
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-30
Newspaper IteratIon.
The National Review


Every journalist knows what persistent
iteration. what repeated, well aimed
knocking of the same nail on the head. Il
required o hammer an idea into the public
mind, and how imp ssibe Il is 10 extract
IN idea once well driven in But mere
newspaper iteration fails for two obvious
reasons The best utterances of party
Journal seldom reach its opponents, ana
are taken nj heavy and often exagger
aled discount even bY lis reAderA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-30
A TNplnLI IandIord.
Texas sc inwI

al don't think you ought TO charge me
$50 a month for the rent Of this room.
When IL rains the water runs right into
the room through the roof il leaks so.
what There is running water ON the
premises! You will have TO pay 81 ex.
ira for that How long have you been
en- Dying the waller privileges nj my ox'
t1nucnyn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-30

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 bS the publisher or business
manager.
All letters and communications containing mat
ter INTENDED for publication in this paper, should
be addressed TO "THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
and the name OF the writer must be given 10 insure
attention.
Notice is hereby given TO all concerned that The
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor OF Montana, 10 do all printing and
advertising Of whatever nature chargeable 10 Gus
ter county and Is also the designated and only
pEper In Custer county in which services by pub
heati0n can he legally made. Legal notices pub
,issed in other papers Of Custer county, are rod
snd worthless As has been decided by the courts Of
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-30
Not Much Danger.

From statistics collected IN the abattoirs
Of Munich aud Augsburg, Strauss has
found that not more than one calf in 100-
900 is cousumptiRe, The danger Of con.
veying consumption with vaccine OBJ
tained from these animals is therefore
sliaht.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-30
,InilIplIaatIan of Ipfn.orlr.

Two microScopists, Dr. Nussbaum and
DR.. Gruber have artihciSlly multiplied in
tusoria by cutting them 10 halves, each
hhlf becoming perfectly developed
animal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-30
Tlants which Grow on Money.


Although n variety Of microscopic
forms Of plants have been found ON bank
notes and coins In circulation. none
known to be dangerous TO human life has
yet been discovered.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-30
Hs Complainant
IF'uncll

She encouragingly)-YVur step suits
mine exactly
lie neryouslyl-So glad 10 hear you
say 30, | know m such a bad WALTER
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-30

The cost Of repairing the Cologne
cathedral. begun In 1898, was about
-, 000. OO0
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-30

The Prster 10 Vienna Austria. Is the
largest public park In the world
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-30
P P1R RE H!fE HARDWARE aT1ts

Io.u,es prompt AMI safsfartory shipments Special
isoili,ics lot supplying new stocks Cnsiomes 0T.
n,shed with AtalC sacs Circulars, etc, ordpfs ano
SoVespondence eoiloiteos
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-02
ENGEIND'S LOST GORILLI.


England has not been fortunate in the
gOrlilts which have been brought over to her
shiverlng shores. The little brute which
came into the possession Of Mr. Cross, the
great Liverpool dealer few weeks ago, died
from the cold in spite OF all efforts to save
her. We are told on good authority says
the Pail Mall Gazette, that not m",e than
half dozen gorillas have survived even the
voyage, and, with the exception Of the one
exhibited some time ago at the aquarium,
perhaps not one OF them is living, So it was
natural enough that Mr.. Cross should set
some value on the gorilla's corpse which was
sent up to Mr.. Bartlett, at the geological gar
deus. The price was too high, however, aid
the dead body was returned TO Liverpool by
the society, aud Mr. Cross will probably stuff
il himself for one OF his patrons. For our
sketch we are indebted to Mr. Cross kind
uess. I'VE have no gorilla here, it is true"
said Mr.. Bartlett, Jr, TO our represent
tstve who went up to see the remains but
we have Sally, the bald Chmpsnlne, who is
almost human Would you tell me some
thing about Sally, then, Mr.. Bartlett2' And
Mr. Bartlett showed me an account in the
Field, from Mr. Teg-tmeer, OF this almost
human" anthrop0id 81 regard Sally" lie
said, las one Of the most Interesting animals
in the biological gardens, not merely on aC-
count OF the species b'iug exhibited tor the
first time in confinement, but also from the
peCulArItie Of Is habits and food, and its
oeing one Of the few anthrop0id apes that
have passed through two winters and sp-
preached maturity in our uuisyOrable eli
mate. Take away the large fat ears aud put
a mob cap on the head, and sally might a.
most pass muster for a human among some
Of the lower forms OF humanity. Singular
to relate, she pays marked attention to peO-
pie Of color, uttering her loud cry Of pleas
ure Bon, bun, bun. 1t has be- eu said that
man is the only being that laughs; but it is
only necessary to see Sally playing with her
keeper AT such times rs be holds her hand
and tickles her TO be convinced OF the
tslsity OF the statement; her laugh is un-
mi taxable. Those OF my readers who may
| think am making out too strong a case for
| Sslly's affinity to ourselves may com ort
themselves by the fact that there is al least
| one strongly marked structural difference he.
tween the two genera Homo aud TroglO-
! dytes. The ChimpanZees have thirteen pair.
OF ribs and man only dozen, to say nothing
| Of the imperfect, hOOklike fore hands, with.
out n thumb oppOsable TO the fingers and To,
strong thumb on the hinder grasping hand
which, unlike the foot OF a man, is incapabl,
OF supporting the body in an erect attitude.
The gorilla 30 Mr.. Cross tells us) was
years Old and stood two feet and half high
He halls from the southwest coast OF Africa
and is the third that was ever exhibited il
England. 9TH Sc monkeys" he adds, lar,
very delicate and never live long n captivi
ty. Al! that ever came to Europe were im
ported by me, ss no other naturalist woult
ruL 80 great a rick. Alas that Mr.. Cross
bOldness has again b en OF no avail.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-02

To those persons who think we have
now no effective liquor laws we take occa-
siol herein and now to impart little in
formation of practical nature Indict-
ments we're recently found by Warren
county grand jury against Hiram c, Dakin,
as follows Three for selling to persons
in the habit Of getting into sicated;" one
for selling to a minor. As to fifth in
dictment, the prosecutor entered nolle
prosequi, and the defendant then proposed
to fix for himself soft place to drop in by
pleading guilty to the other indictments
Then our new Judge, o Neall after ma
ture delioeration, prolonged through a
minute or two, announced fine OF $50
in each Of the four csses-S20O in all
and sentence of ten days in Jail And
this way in the way Of letting Dakin of
easily, on his promise to reform.
If the sale of liquor to inebristes, or
persons who are in the habit of drinking
TO excess, and to minors, can be stopped
bS use Of present laws, a very important
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-02

style than anything which the latter day hu
motsts care to attempt But, following
these men, though at cor siderable distance,
are what may be called the newspaper carl
ca,urats, such Ms Mr.. Heber CLARK, who writes
under the name ut MAX Adeler,' Robert
Burdette, James Bailey and Charlt 3
Smith, who is better known ne Bill Arp"
Sometimes their humor ia n little strained,
aud often 1t is very local. In every case IT is
different IRON that OF England. II has moth
ing in common with Fielding, or Smollett, or
Thackeray, or, happily, with Radicals or
Villon The difference between opera hou'ie
and an Anglo -SsNnn fare is the difference
between the humur Ct the FrcuChmau aud OF
the English in America. The snob and the
husband are not satrizod. The American
devotes his domestic jrcosity to the whimi.
calities OF the small boy, the widow, the
mother-in-lsw, the bully, the VISIONARY
speculator, the gamester and III
commercial traveller. Fighting and
money getting afford the priu-
cipal subjects, and in the South it is
mainly confined TO the former. 1t is seldom
deep though always clear, and depends main
~ on exagerstion and = blending OF jest and
earnest, which some one has described ~ the
singing OF comic words to sad tune, or tell
ing preposterous story with a grave face.
When Mr.. Lowell declares that negro was
30 black that charcoal made n chalk mark
on him, or thata wooden shngle was painted
| so like marble that ii sunk he illustrated the
| leading feature OF American humor. Again,
| when "Artemus Ward"-whom most peo.
| Pile now know to have been baptii d
Charles Browne-tells us of a young
man who claimed to be exempted from
serving MS soldier because be was the only
son of widowed mOther-whD supported
him, we laugh, not at the humor Of the sit
ustion-'or there is none-but at the uneI
pected turn the excuse takes. This was tn
key to the fun OF - ,sh Billings and thu
legion who have initiated 1t. They show n
reverence for anything or anybody. The.
are not polished gentlemen, or even men Q
high education, like Lowell and Homes. Blu
It sometimes vulgar, and often far-'etch {
there ls this to be said for their humot--it
never immoral, and is therefore very unlik
that which derives its inspiration from tn
other side of the channel or even from tn
tuli-noded wit OF Georgian and Carolina
times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-02
IIk lTG BLOUN IP.
Four Persons Killed by the Hur-,inS of "a
Nnller.

From Morning Edition.
DErROlr, Nov AT two o'clock this
morning the tug Frank Mofatt, bound down
with four barges, rounded to, because Of
thick weather, st the wharf A. Sombra, oppo-
site Marine City. When the line was taken
the boiler OF the tug exploded, without
sign OF warning and with Il terrific report.
The cause is not yet known, but it is sup
posed TO he lack OF water in it. rhe boiler
IpIoled With terrific force. carrying away the
upper works and large portion OF the deck
plankIng, besides shattering the hull from
stem to stern. AT the time John Ward, first
engineer, OF Detroit VIM. Miller second en-
gineer OF Port Huron, James Wylie, home
unkuovn, and Walter Fisher, Of Hort Huron,
iremen, were at their posts, and all were
killed. The captain, Thomas Currey had a
leg broken, and was otherwise bruised
Frank Furah, wheelman, was badly scslded,
and Andrew Reid, deck hand,
was also badly scaIded. Maude Ben
after cabin at the time OF the explosion, was
blown into the river, from which she was
rescued uninjured. Robert Goodwin, the
mate, who was ashore handling the line, was
blown over a wood pile and had his side in
Jured. The bodies sank in the river and have
been recovered. The scalded men are a,
Sombrs, under the care OF a physician from
Port Huron. The Frank Motfatt was built at
Port Huron in 1869 and was valued al
$1,000, with $4,000 insurance. The lnsur-
ance is equally divided in fire and marine
com panies
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-02
4 fH n RTCIN FTN.
Irr-verent and Inpolished, but Never
Immoral.

Irr-verent and Inpolished, but Never
Immoral.
The London Standard, noticing the death
OF Josh Billings, speaks thus OF the growth of
a certain sort Of American fun The war
brought into camps aud trenches men from
every part of the country. They exchanged
experiences, and, az the phrase went
"swapped stories Moreover out OF that
ghastly struggle emerged al immense mass OF
"war humOr" The "Orpheus g. Kerr Papers"
and petroleum V. Naseby" were the prime
iavorites in that species Of fun, and the e1.
periences Of marching and counter marching
have given tone 10 the humorsts who have
since then come TO the front. They have,
however, drawn on a Tar wider field than
their predecessors. Mark Twain" who is,
perhaps, the most widely read of all his
class, tinged those sketches which so de-
lighted Mr.. Darwin with much OF the old
humor of the Mississippi, on which he was
born and bred. But, ike Bret Harte be also
taps the inexhaustble reservoir Of California
drollery, and from the observations suggest
ed by that wider roaming which 10 the
marked characte cteristiC Of the new American.
Charles Dudley Warner is quieter, more
refined ssyer OF good things than his
friend and near neigbblr in Hartford, while
Mr.. Leland, who seems TO use his wit more as
a medium tor his pathological lore in his
"Breitmsnn Ballads" and other works,
scarcely American at all. Joel Chandler
Harris, one of the many admirable writers
whom the south has produced since the war,
takes the negro folklore as bis theme,
though now and then he also produces
sketches OF southern lite more 10 the old
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-02

clans In the United states People come hun.
dfeds OF miles 70 consult him and are made glad
chronological Examina alton ....... ....... g. 90
Written Charts Of Particular. ..... w ~
written Charts Of Particulars Of Health. W
Diagnosing Disease Of the Afflicted Free.
DR.. W = charts excel all others Illustrating his
discoveries OF not less tnan so organs aud the
com peDn OF tho press, Testimonials from Ia
hents and men OF distin,t ton In high places.
Medical prescrlp ption. oi two schools Of practice
and other new sud useful Information Of u pages
ht to grace the psrIOT t,bl".
Dr. ". ekcels in The cure Of COusumptiOD
chronic cOmp plIcsiej dis, Ase axhaust. d VITALITY
self abuse scr fuls and all $50. not nndsIbt Gd
by the old school OF diagnosing. Hr Imports ard
compounds his own curstiye,, Fail not h Obtain
copy Of his chart asa light 10 your path for NE
Dr. W will deliver course # his popular Ia
turrs on MS new science, ia the q A, H. H..
buckingham block Tuesday, nov 9, atsp m
Tree TO all, "Wednesday, Nov. I, at b. IA to
Iahrs only "wednesday, Nov. t. ats .. m Ia
gentlemen only He has no rival.
once houn aI the LagOHis House from . a. m. To
sp, III,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-02

HARrFoRD, Conn, Nov. The statement
that the Connecticut Mutual Lite Insurance
Company, OF this city, has sued the city OF
Evansville, Ind, TOR deiaulsed in,ere., on
s. 900 900 bonds Of that city proves in part
correct. The bonds were Issued in 1870 and
are for s. 100000 The interest was paid
until July, 1888. The insurance company
states that its suit is brought to enforce its
claim for interes, since that date, and that the
city OF Evansville is trying to force COM
promise on the interest by threatening re-
pndialing.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-02

CLEVELAND o., Nov. At eleven O'Clock
last night fire broke out in Reder's bakery,
in Geneva, Ohio, a town on the Lake Shore
road, fifty miles east OF this city. An hour
later the tt4m's had spread all along one side
Of the main thOrough'are, threatening to
consume the entire east side of the village
Genevas one steamer and one hook and
ladder company WAS unequal TO the size Of
the tire, aud II steamer Was sent from Cleve-
land, IN response to call tor help. TIL. loss
will not be less than 100000
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-02

There is no a. counting tor tastes" As
long as people will read ghost stories, editors
will prin, them The November number of
the New Neon has tor n leader an article en-.
titled, "ls This the Era OF Ghosts" 1t Ger.
tsiriy makes interesting reading; and we
have noticed that o. late wears the leading
English maya mes have given up considerable
space to ghost literature. cur friends in
Lowell have the Endorsement OF our trans
atlantic cousins in the course they aie pur-
suing and nowadays, II anything is only
English, you know it Is considered in
good FORM The number before US has a
most interesting table OF contents. The
New Moon PnhIIshirg Co. lowell. MLss.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-02
Tho way They DO Ia Mexico.

GALVESTON, Nov. IA Laredo special 10
the News says: A. Bustament state OF
Nueon Leon, Mexsco, trouble has been brew
ing for seyersl days pas, over the
coming election. Yesterday the opposing fac
tiOns met and after several hours indiScriminste
shooting the result showed sI killed and If
teen wounded. II is expected that a pitched
battle will be fought The state officers have
been appealed TO tor assistance, but have not
yet responded.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-02

GALVESTON. Nov. IA special to the
News from Deleon, this state, says: At II
o'clock, last night, as p, 5. Banner, the agent
here Tor the Texas Express Company and the
Houston and Texas Central railway company,
was about retiring, he was summoned to the
front door OF his house by turee masked men
He was then marched to the depot, where, at
the point Of pistol, he was compelled 70
open the safe. The robbers secured 81 200 in
cash belonging TO the express company. The
robbers escaped
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-02

NEw YORK, Nov. l.-AccompanIed by his
family, Gen. NJ. F. Mcmahon and VIM. G.
Prime, the body OF the late Gen. George b.
Mcclellan arrived this evening at the Bar
clay street depot, in this city hearse was
waiting and the party AS named entered II
carriage behind it, after he body had
been removed. With no display the remains
were driven to the house Of Mr.. Prime Tuere
all callers are, this evening, denied adm ssvn,
only the nearest friends being with the re-
mains, which will be inferred tomorrow
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-02
Duncan {. Ross Defeated in sword Con-
From Morning Editionl


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. An lutere attn.
mounted sword contest took place this after
noon at Woodward's Garden, between Dun
can c. Ross, the weIl-knowu athlete, and
C-pt. f.. n. Jennings, late OF the Eighth
Royal IRISH Hus ,srs, and at present instructor
in workmanship OF the Olympic club, Of
this city. ln previous contest last April,
Ross was 80 seriously wounded
that the contest was stopped The
match today WAS bitterly con-
tested, the men being closely matched
Ga the twentieth attack, Jennings dealt a
tremendous blow that dlslOcated Ross elbow
The latter guashed his teeth and Cutchiug
his sword in his left hand advanced on Jen-
nings with such vigor and address as Tor a
few moments nonpluSsed the Hussr The
contest continued durIng three IN IRE assaults,
when Jennings was declared Il victor by one
point
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-02

Experts say that night air, except in
swampy regions, is quite as pure and
harmless as that we breathe by day.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-02

The New Haven Register, leading
democratic journal denosnces the prcsi-
dent for not reforming things in Connect
ont
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-02
ddd'ftf al nOflnlhnIchIIOnt u
S1nINGFItLD PUHu|SHIAG CO.,
SPRINGFIELD. O.
MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER q 1885.

Richard i. himself again in the person
Of Th Mast.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-02

Miss Gertrude Cunningham. of Cen
trslia, ILL.,, and a lady from Chicago who
felt that they were called to 90 south and
labor among the negroes, complain that on
their arrival at Birmingham, Ala, they
could not get place to board among the
whites. They were told by the people Of
Birmingham that il they insisted upon
engaging in the work for which they left
their homes, they must associate and live
with the negroes We cannot see why
those people were not quite right II
these ladies went south to work among
the colored people for their mental and
moral Improvement, why should not they
live with them2 II they are too fine to do
this, it is not likely that they can com.
mand their confidence and esteem. Bishop
Bowman, OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, considers himself none too good
TO live in the houses with cOlored people,
and he would rank quite as high, we
should suppose, as these ladies
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-02

Jamestown, New York, is now lighted
by means of natural gas, brought through
a pipe from a point thirty miles distant.