davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-07

CT. PAULs CHAPEL (Episcopal), corner Of
- North Eleventh and Palmer streets Open
for public worship daily, except Saturday at $50
O'Clock, q. IN. Also on sunday evenings At 1850
o'clock. Sunday school, ESQ o'clock. p. IN.
WA. HoksFALL. Rector.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-07

seminal Encampment, No. 6, meets Amt and
third Friday in each month. JoHN BOILING. G. p.
L. G. DEAR, Scribe.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-07

DREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner Of Main
L street and Montana Ave. Services at IL q. IN.
and 7;3D p. IN. Sabbat h School at 10 q. M. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings at z o'clock. All
cordially invited. T. G. ARMsI RoNG Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-07

NATHOLIC CHURCH, Main street, corner OF
~ Tenth. Services every sunday. at 10 Q. m.
REV. 4. J. LisDEsNIrH,
Chaplain, u. S. A.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-09
Most Efceiiaat

J. j. Atkins. chief Of police, knoNslllr,
Tenn. writes M, family ami ! ~,
b'nriIriatlrs Of your most excellent med
icinc, lr. Kings New Discovery fur
Nuu clam for It, drslret testify to its
virtne. My friends to whom have rec
onnrndr,l It, praise 1t at every opportu.
nIt>."
IN King New Discovery for con,,imI-
Alon is guaranteed To cure coughs, rulUls.
brohtihlis, asthma, Group and every al
ieclion ut the throat. chest and lungs.
llIal tuitlrs free al ,iov. /. Peek : drug
store. lrgp sIIa, \ Ot
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-09
EID0.t.WODn HENS.

>le.tHt. Gufrt>p >panti,ttr PAL ,fkt Nfss
lh, pienlt' uu the ith at N'lulr,.> Mil
was II surces> IN every NAY. The cArr
clr''> ven. opened with PRAYER to- kes,
L.. l.. llartnontt. uf Pomona. followed
T., the singing of "Amerlti. The lteN.
-. II. Anger then delivered Il patriotic
address. the children aftrfwari singing
thu ''tsrl. white and blue The Angler
family then followed with a trla. Wal
ter SPUR. then read the Declaration af
Independence. which was we'll ren,i, reel
The ladies then announced that dinner
was ready. sa Were the picnicker-. amt
such dinner We haint place to put
oIlttalt at the tlltfrrrnI varieties of
tost set before US Then came water
melons, tnushmelons and eanteloupes IN
abundance. lo;t>t> werr responded To
by the Rev MIR Wooiworth. of Welaka.
and t,rs. Mr. Robinson, ot Como. ti,l.>ts
wena present from Pomona, Nelaka,
Nashua and ONO.
W" SIN uic funny incident. That
was a full grown man running around
with Il furh,d twIs. when Il shower game
up, telling tl. people IH,t where thu
'-HtHiNE WIS IT, ettiht. II Nus hhtIN tt
strike her" hut not three. feet from 1t.
M. William Wallace. ot this place.
dl,d oti the It'll. after "A long sickness.
lie made a host at friends while he MAS
among ns. and he " III H., missed hy all.
lie lravrs Il brother to mourn hl, ln>s.
VII" has onr most heartfelt sympathy IN
his bereavement
captain and Mrs. Amrs Will lra," for
tamhrllgr on the sth, Ia he gone tor the
SUMNER
Mrs William earned, Of Pomona.
has |, IT for New York state Tor tl,. sum.
nst.
Ead-rv"oi ENJOYS a dali, tas, mal
now, which lsa great convenience u the
patrons at the office
VIII, Is II thut this Is the only secttun
that 'tur, not have To- work the roads.
We wrte over tn Frlitland last week anI
II was a pleasure to rlde ON the We'll
worked roads. We ara ready and
Wiling H. 20 ont and work. il called ON,
AMI w. hear others SAY I'll. same.
Black bass iishn. Is good in all tl, .
lake., good strings being caught ever,
day fMrlEt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-09

TIA" mo.qnliocs are SO large IN a cer-
tam town on Long Island that u bald
healed resident keeps them oil 'n,hur'i'
hN Wearing a base bah ratchers mask.
Puck
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-09

The southern Watermelon has ap
p'arrd IN onr mli~t. THIS j. what ans
our mist Philadelphia Press.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-09
~ =. W.",n Eeplytn David Young
Truth. Glorious Truth" il Aii
that j. 4. ". Desires Turn on thu.
Lights

iJ2ht>
so'rial CORE .runlrnre ramrka NtuS
PUTNAM ilAll. ILA.. July =.
In your issue Of the 2I inst there is a
communication from Mr. David YOUNG.
charging your correspondent. with 9th
eis, Of ''crnsuring Sheriff HehnIar. Col
lrrtor Price and Treasurer kenmrly =
lwonld r,sprcttull, ask the gentleman to
read my letter over again. and see If |
mentioned either III the ahus" gptt'e
mems names, or referred H. them amy
niurr than any other Of the county utit
tiiI-. There wti- "A charge rnai,' IN I'M
NEa that the people had htrn robbed
for Years Who knew tlru where thi~
corruption had stop ed: Mud hrtlg one
ot the justices of the county, | asked
the commissioners who have the fight
by Law Ia call III all the justices AMI s"p
1t they had charged on their dotkot more
than the law allowed them for thpu -tr-
wees.
do not know Mt. Young personally.
but from the tone oi hl- letter | think he
desires to he fair and 1T course he u
competent; therefore ! am willing 10
submit my docket to his Inspection. ut
any time lie might feel disposed t. call
at nv residence. and shall not feel
offended thereby. would further state.
for Mr.. onng'- information. a. he !, II
new conner, that every old iatntr ~
this community has seen the time when.
If his hogs got t. running tOn far from
home. they would grow beautifully p--
sometime, we could spot the thief; but
getting the evidence To- convict iIn IT,.
came the tug If war, and VoIld, more.
over. say to the gentleman that WHEN
the Hun would begin 10 sink low in til"
"e'tern. horizon, and the shades pt dark
ness would draw nigh We would ral
"ilng. hog " ben there was nu hog,
Truth, gIor,on- ttuth, ot heavenly
birth. and tar. 1t + this kinl Il truth
that | wish to -pe shining upon the re.
ord uf every officer of the county.
+ "
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-09
Ap Wi Citlea SatnlS.

Nj. j. NJ. Norris, an old resident of
Rhu,. t'a., says, HAT he had been iuli,
troubled with khneN Complaint for a
great many wears and viii, ENhema for
three Neals at times could scatcel,
walk AND had trc,l many remedies with
ont hrn'it, until lr began taking El,c-
trIc i'ltt,r- and annuinlIng his hands
and feet with lhekIrn's Arnlra Salsr.
This treatment afforded ban great rrii,i
AMI h" strongly recommends lloctrit
Bitter to all VITO ~uIrr with ktiu,N
ompAiInt~. or need u Blood Purifier.
Sold lay &, +. pEEk.
President Cleveland viii not attend
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-09

bnle-Aou love M then Mi-- Jam
Jane Love is s,tneu hat too much to
say, At least have sympathy tet YOU,
because your face resembles ~ much
that Of my poor dead lidO. lAfe
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-13

ton. Capt and Mrs, ]. R. Miller, Col.
and Mrs. " G. Whipple, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. a. Royston, Dl. and Mrs. |. r.
Colburn, Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Eberts
NIr. and Mrs. W. +. Woodruff. Mrs. G.
=. Dodge, Misses Scott, Newton. Ida
Watkins, Rose, Breysacher, Clarke.
Whltthorne, Nolin, Bein, Cantrell, Carrie
Cohen, Nan Cohen, Haney, Beidelman.
Galloway, Cribs, Hyde, Wing, Lough-
b rough and Beidelman. Messrs. A. S.
Lynch, Roy Hampstead, W. H. Rag
land, George Powell, J. H. Boieourt, |.
W. Deshon, D. $. Waters, ]. Il. lens
sen, K. bookings, E. Gibbon. Frank
Gray, Walter Reardon, R. Brown. une
and Allan Johnson, Frank Glib. w. II.
Gossell, Fred GosselI, R. Sparks and
esse Colburn.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-13
lars, that would have cost far more al
other stores.

Lallie Bell, the little lovely three-year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Martin, passed quietly, last Thursday
evening, into Gods dear rest. Over
taken BY the terrible accident of fire,
this little child endured martyrdom Of
suffering. BY the influence Of opiates
she was unconscious, reviving once be-
lore passing to the better worlds he
spoke some tender words to her grieved
mother; and afterwards the pure soul
moved to its angelic habitation. To the
parents the most earnest sympathy is
rendered. Everyone speaks in hushed
and solemn tone of this sudden loss and
suffering.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-13


parents the most earnest sympathy is
rendered Everyone speaks in hushed
and solemn tone of this sudden loss and
suffering.
Of Ouidas early life very little i
known. Her mother either died or was
separated from her father when she was
quite an infant, but, as Mr.. de la Rame
was unfortunately a man of abandoned
habits, although possessed of splendid
education and fine literary ability, it is
TO be promised that il was not death that
deprived the great novelist of mothers
care. Be this as it may, the father de-
voted his otherwise wasted talents 10 one
sole object-the education of his little
girl-Wlth so great success that. so it is
said, at the age of tour years she wrote
chlld'S story in printed capitals. She
accompanied her father in all his many
promiScuous wanderings in foreign coun-
tries, and to this fact is attributed the
scenes of absinthe drinking, OF gay and
wanton revelry. which are from time to
time cropping up inthe works Of the YER
satile and brilliant writer. Ouida's de-
cisiye temperament is almost as great as
the obscurity OF her origin. 1t is to this
characteristic she is indebted for her
nom dc plume. Her father, although
naturalized Englishman, was of French
origin, and French was, in consequence,
the young lady's vernacular. To any
question which necesSitated an aflirma-
tive reply, Mile. de la Rame could never
content herself with simple "oui; y it
was invariably "oui-da most certain
w. BY her father and his companions
was she ever known as Ouida. and, on
entering the field OF literature, she took
the endearing epithet as the cognomen
under which to launch out the produc-
tons Of her clever pen. Ouida, she
SAYS, is her pet name, and the world has
no right to my other.
The Paris authorities in etiquette have
decreed that dinner must have but four
courses hereafter
A II .... NJ
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-13

Richard Morgan has opened a res
taurant upon the corner of Markham and
Commerce streets, just west ofthe railway
depot Richard was the cook and favorite
servant of the late Thos. Allen, presi-
dent of the St, Louis & Iron Mountain
railway. AS a cook Morgan cannot be
surpassed; and one has but to enter his
dining room, just opposite Pencil s store,
TO see how very neat and nice his room
and tables look. Let the travelling pub
lie, ladies and gentlemen, and our rler-
chants, give Morgan a call
Messrs. Quinn 4 Gray offer, until the
first Of March, an especial discount upon
every ten dollars worth of goods pur-
chased at their store. This discount will
be ten per cent, and is only offered to
persons who make their purchases in the
morning hours, between nine and twelve
o'clock. The shoes which this house
have always offered as an especial line
are to be sold out at remarkably low hg-
ures. indeed. We have been shown a
handsome pair If shoes. costing two dol
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-13

The Tea at the First Presbyterian
church last Friday was a most enjoyable
affair. Numbers of ladies were in at
tendance. The light refreshments we're
dainty and choice, being cake Of the best
home make, delicate and appetizing
sandwiches; while, besides coffee and
tea, a glass Of rich milk was offered to
guests. This is the first tea we have at
tended this winter. and when the wealth
er is good surely the attendance should
be large.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-13
Local News.

For weeks our citizens have hoped for
one bright, sunny day. Upon Friday
last the day arrived bright, cheering
and genial, a harbingef Of spring, blue
birds sang upon the Ieaaess trees, and
hope and brightness seemed to approach
our earth with the sun S life-giving rays.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-13

Pine Bluff, Miss Annie Norris, one Of
! That city's very prettiest young ladies',
sang an Ave Maria in a very artistic
manner,
Miss Ada McCammon also sang ex-
|tenelv we'll, and Miss Mile Soul was
The organist.
On Friday evening, very pleasant
ptable of the First Baptist church was
| held at the residence of Mr.. !. X.
BrantIey, on Eleventh and Cross streets.
Miss eanne Lee read an interesting
trction and Mr.. Davidson read an
original essay on Gettysburg.
There was also music on the piano,
guitar violin and French harp.
Mr. and Mrs Brantly made the even
ns most enjoyabl one to their guests.
The elegant residence of Mr.. w. P.
tl0nan was thrown open ON Thursday
evening to entertain the Bachelors and
nelr trends Mrs. Holman, in truly
gentle and courteous manner, welcomed
Requests, assisted by Miss Fannie Scott
and Mrs. ]. W, Beidelman.
Inc large double parIors opening into
nenaIl by folding doors, the broad hall.
N0zy SlttIng-room, and the general
a''ngementofthe house, made a charm
.a8 frame for the pretty, moving picture
r r@"uSOlne women and gallant men.
,,i l"T german was danced after supper,
NJ I4'iV laVorS presented to the club bv
i. ''' Ape Crlbbs and Nellie Hyde were
n Vs.. beautiful :, Satin sachet bags and
1o 'n'' mule silk reticules, beside hand
r I.g cologne bottles for the ladies, and
\, n9 ~ holders and embroidered
il 4 ",''0'lS Tor the gentlemen, all made
Npr, ~ Young ladies' themselves, who
@ 6r y ANXIOUS that everybody should
aor, , ,,'' they refused % take any
/ NJ. IIon. va" delightfully."- served, and
I,nl. '' y. made It his especial duty 10
EVERY m ~ FFehmg enjoyable to each and
trpr,d I', n. hour. The guests reluctantly
,vspiDn with The memory IF a delight
DueN Y we're PRESENT. Dir. and Mrs. L. &.
NJ Z = and Mrs. ], W. Beidelman.
h" Yrs, Il. IT Poot., NH ~
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-13

a new posloiiice at West Orange has
been named in memory Of the late Cen
eral Mcclellan
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-13

!, lime Johnson, one Of our young
w. p,ors left on Friday for Pine Bluff,
Da''' !. viii make his future home.
WIZ. ~. Iobuson will have charge Of a
/. III ,I.g and loan association in that
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-13

v. learn just before going to press
;, Miss Genie Buck, of Pine Bluff, a
. .'r popular young lady, is visiting our
-, y. Also Mrs. H. Z. Mizell, who has
,,np I'D from Pine Bluff to visit Mrs.
r E. Murrell
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-13

The Paris authorities in etiquette have
decreed that dinner must have but four
courses hereafter.
Crawford avalanche., 1886-07-01
MURDER AND LYNCHING.
The Town Marshal of Detroit,
MINI, Shot and Killed
by a Desperate.
The Assassin Taken from Jail by
a Masked Mob and Hanged
to a Tree.
Detroit city Mimi special


Marshal j. Convey, of this village, was
murdered in cold blood by William Kahli-
hen, alias Big Red, gambler and tough.
The murderer and another fellow of the
same stamp, Frank Bennett, were quarreling
and creating disturbance in front of the
Masonic block. The Marshal tried to quiet
them, but instead Big Red drew n heavy
revolver and fired one shot at Bennett,
missing his mark. Mr.. Convey stepped
forward, when Big Red fred the second
bveast, the ball passing through his heart
and lodging in the back. He died instantly.
Big Red was captured and lodged in jail
Convey was one of the most popular men in
Detroit City, and had been Marshal for three
years.
Public feeling against the man continued
10 grow, and as the news of the murder
spread from town TO town, and from farm
to farm, strangers began to come here upon
every train and by private conveyances, and
the streets were thrOnged with people early
in the evening. The body of the assassins
victim was taken to the depot about
o'clock to be forwarded to friends in Roch-
ester, Mimi, and was escorted TO the sta
ton by the Lakeside Band and fire COM
pany, the entire populace joining in the sad
were seen in every locality talking earnest
ly, and it was evident that the prospect was
good for necktie party. At 10
o'clock the fre-bell struck Kahlihen's
death -knell, and at the first tap of the bell
fierce yells were heard in the vicinity, and
rush was made for the Court House, in
which the murderer was confined. That
the mob was well organized and determined,
there was no doubt. Battering- rams were
used upon the outside doors, and they were
brushed away as mere cobweb5. The men,
who We're masked, entered the jailer's resi-
dence, occupied by George w. Taylor,
deputy sheriff, seized Mr.. Taylor and
took the keys from his person, and in a
few moments had secured the prisoner.
A cry for q rope went up, and the cry
was not i'll vain, for in less than q minute
n moose was about his neck and he was
being hurried down the street as fast as the
wild and furious mob could run. He was
taken to tree, hauled up, and, amid the
tiendish yells of the mob, volley of bull
let's was fired into his body. Every man
who took part in the hanging was masked
and disguised, thoroughly armed, and pre-
pared to meet any resistance that might be
offered. Kahlihen was generally considered
q dangerous man. 1t is reported that he
murdered his wife in st. Croix few years
ago, and that he was wanted in Montana
upon one or more charges of murder.
Crawford avalanche., 1886-07-01
Tricks Of Vision.

NJ. Emil Sorel, In La Nature, says:
There are days on which. in certain
weather, and despite the curvature of
the earth, the distance of visibility is
doubled or more than doubled. This
phenomenon is explained to us by q
we'll known law of physics. If we throw
coin into an empty vessel, it will be
hidden by the edge of the latter, at q
certain distance; but if we fill the ves-
sci with water. the coin will become
visible. We have nere case OF re-
fraction, such as is explained in ele-
mentary works on physics. Every one
also knows the theory of the mirage
put forth by the celebrated Monge, who
explains the phenomenon as duo to q
diminution of the airs density in con-
tact with the superheated earth. A
contrary theory will explain the mirage
at sea. While the sun is making the
atmosphere intensely hot, the sea and
remain relatively cold, and these strata
become superposed in the order OF
their density. A luminous ray ema-
mating from the sea will pass from one
stratum into another of less density,
there will be refractiOn, and an object
beneath the horizon will be seen above
il. This theory supposos two condi-
tions, to wit, heating of the atmos-
pherc. while the sea and the earth re-
main relatively cold and q calmness OF
il TO permit its strata to become super.
posed in tho order of their density. II
is precisely when thse two conditions
are fulfilled that tho phenomenon OF
the mirage occurs. On such days ships
rise instead of descending in measure
rs they recede. AS the horizon is per.
ceiveG by direct visibility, o ship ID
finally seen above the horizon as il II
were suspended in the air. 1t is the
famous phantom ship" familiar tc
sailors visible ship in its natural,
upright position. If atmospheric con
ditions were favorable, a Sc. ond shir
would be seen above tho first. etc
Certain mariners worthy OF credenct
have assured mo that they have seer
as many as SO en- superposed ships"
Crawford avalanche., 1886-07-01
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

A short sketch of Judge DAVIS Busy Life.
Judge David Davis was born in Cecil County
Maryland, March Q, 1915. He received a careful
education In tho best American schools OF the
early part of the century. He studied law with
Judge Bishop in Lennox. Mass, and afterward in
the law school at New Haven, Conn.,, graduating
as the frst of his class. Judge Davis removed to
Bloomington, ILL.,, in 1886, being then n years of
age. His home was in that city from that date
until his death. He soon gained prominence as
a lawyer and local politician. In 1Si5 he was
chosen member OF the lower house Of the I'LL
nos Legislature. He was member OF no party,
and he soon attracted attention by his conscien-
tious work and his freedom of action on all uues-
tions He was chosen to the Constitutional Com
vention of 1S47, and the next year elected Judge
OF the Eighth Judicial Circuit OF Illinois He
was reelected TO this office in 1865, and again
in 1861. His capacity for work and his clear
cut decisions soon became proverbial all
over the State and beyond its bor-
ders. He and Abraham Lincoln became warm
friends long before the latter rose to more than
local prominence. He became one OF Lincoln's
TOOK an impoft6nf Tf6ce IN 'hati6nGiH Hanan 8 al
adviser OF Lincoln after Iincoln's election to
that high office. President Lincoln appointed
Judge Davis Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court OF the United States Dec 3, 1862 After
TRAITOR OF his estate. At the National Conven-
tion of the labor reform party held in Columbus,
Ohio, Feb. 21, 1872. Judge Davis was
nominated for President of the United
States, the candidate for Vice President on the
same ticket being Joel Parker, OF New Jersey.
when Jne llDefui hepuDllcuus uohlihhIou
Horace Greeley for President at the Cincinnati
Convention of the same year, Judge Davis who
had been candidate before the same conven-
tion, receiving 92 votes ON the first ballot, with
drew from the field. Judge Davis remained ON
the Supreme Court bench until 1877, when he re-
signed to take his seat in the United States Sem
ate, he having been elected to that body by the
Independents and Democrats of the Thirtieth
General Assembly of Illinois. After the death
of President Garfield Judge Davis was chosen
President of the Senate in which position be
xuaa vfrtual1U VfQa Praai1ant of the IInitad
States Soon after retiring from the Senate in
1883, he was married to niece OF Judge Green
member of Congress from North Carolina. From
that time to his demise he resided quietly at his
home I'm RloominQtOn.
Crawford avalanche., 1886-07-01

establishment which has been continuously
maintained by himself and his sons until
now and which has been known for more
than half century as II. Hoe d Co. Rob-
ert Hoe had three sons, Richard March,
Robert, Jr., and Peter. The first was born
in New York on September IL, 1872. He
received meager common school educa-
ton, the advantages of which, small as they
were, he enjoyed only until he was fifteen
years old. Then his father took him into
the workshop, just about the time he turned
raS ON" hs 5 SoroSsS nT RnoRTsse dpe paSSss RSE
mechanics and developed noticeable tai
ent for improving little details about a
press. He was constantly at work expert
menting upon patents which he thought
would add speed and ease to the operations
of the press. Ten years after he entered
his fathers shop he invented his double
cylinder press, by which nearly twice as
many copies of paper could be worked OF
in the same time as by his fathers inven.
ton. Robert Hoe was only 53 years old
when he died, and his three sons, at the
head of whom was Richard, succeeded him.
This change was made in 1876. In the
same year Colonel Hoe perfected his ia
nous rotary press, which is the basis of all
the better presses. IL did its work with such
rapidity that it was soon known as the
Lightning" As originally manufactured,
il made possible the printing of 10000
copies an hour. Now every press made on
the rotaty plan can print from 10000 to
25, 900 copies. The invention made Colonel
Hoe famous. II was an even greater stride
toward the perfection of the press than that
taken by his father in the invention of the
cylindrical system. IL created n revolution in
newspaper printing.