davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08

Fanatical fasting promises TO finally fin.
ish several OF the free Methodist brethren
at Palmyra, Wis.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08

Mr.. Wellman has taken especial care TO inn
prove the quality of his wheat, and / believe II
30 be the best grade OF wheat tor seed In the
Northwest. CHAS. b. LAMBOfsN,
Land Commissioners, N. 7. r r.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08

She Broke Up the Meeting.
Her coughing did. The minister recon-
mended Warmers White Wine o fTar Syrup.
All druggists.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08

Buy sALzER,s ia Crosse. Wis } SEEDS. caia. Free.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08

know It to be the best in every respect of al
the varieties Of wheat raised on the line of th,
st. Paul. Minneapolis a Manitoba Railway.
JAMES .. POWER, Land Commissioner
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-01-08

Circulars and prices free. on application. Send
stamps to pay postage, IL you wish samples OF
wheat. Address.
ID. Il. WELLlLAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-09
How Coal Made the bad Lands. -"

The bad landsn of Dakota are said
to owe their origin to the burning OF
the coal deposits that once existed
there. They are situated principally
along the Cheyenne and Grand rivers
and the Little Missouri. They are
from two or three miles TO, say,
twenty-five miles In width. In the
long ago. the valleys Of these streams
must have been filled with drift wood
Then followed a period of drift, which
buried the accumulation of wood
under two or three hundred feet o.
sediment, sand and gravel. The bur
led wood In time became coal, the
veins being In some instances twenty
odd feet in depth. Either from spon-
taneous combustion or from electricity,
fires were started In these veins, and
they gradually burned out. restoring
in part the old water courses by means
of the overflow from the accumulation
Of water in these newly formed basins
Looking upon them, here you SEE
patches Of Stag, there great powders
showing unmistakable evidences oil
the great heat. and on every hand
scoria or burned clay, resembling
broken brick. Where the fires were
checked by the caving earth and the
coal did not burn, mounds two or
three hundred feet in height stand.
And accorning to tho Black Diamond,
a newspaper devoted to the coal inter.
ests, published in Chicago, in parts OF
Wyoming the same process is now
going on; vast fields are undermined
by subterranean fires, and the black
ened, smoking plain is filed with des
olation. Trappers say these fires have
been in existence for long time, and
the traditions of the Indians point to
the same Notwithstanding
American.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-09


Million dollar fire at La Crosse.
Maud s has trotted aquarter-mile -
2-Ol.
0Pittsburg fears flood from the ris-
ing rivers.
Labor and capital deadlock still
continues.
Rivers rising all through the east.
Louisville greatly damaged, but the
worst is over.
| At Cincinnati the Ohio is fifty-four
feet high. Snow falling, aud a sudden
tbaw will bring disaster.
A new strike has been made in an
extension of the Gloster mine, the
quartz assayins about sos to the ton,
gold.
A steamboat is to ply between Three
Forks aud Great Falls for the purpose
Of carrying grain into the Great Falls
country.
A paper in Brittany, France, states
that twenty-five cases Of cholera have
appeared in the vicinity of Auderne,
and that one of them has proved fatal.
Boys yesterday found under bridge
across Missoula gulch, just west of
Butte, the remains of an infant cut up
aud packed in a sack. No clue to the
mystery.
Dealers in firearms at Chicago say
the communists for some time past
have been quietly arnipg themselves
and laying in an abundant supply of
ammunition.
A bill passed the New Jersey legis-
lature providing for cent mile rate
on all railroads within twenty miles
of New York In the early morning
and evening for the benefit of the
working classes.
George III. Davis was lately appoint
ed collector of internal revenue for
the Sixth Kentucky district. He has
lately resigned, owing. as he says, to
his inability to satisfy all the Demo-
cratic applicants for Office among his
constituents. He prefers to surrender
the Office than to nave his life made .
burden.
William Bach and Casper Guthrie.
inmates OF the incurable insane de-
partment of the county Jail at Du-
buque. Iowa, quarreled, when Bach
struck Guthrie with q stick of fire
wood on the head. crushing the skull
and killing him instantly. The vic
tim was 65 years Of age. Bach is .
shoemaker Of Farley.
Sheriff Hatch, of Cochise county,
Arizona, went TO Fort Bowie, Ariz., o
few days ago with a warrant for Ge-
ronimo and forty-one John Does"
General Crook told him ito make his
demand in writing. He did not do 30
until he got back to Tombstone. Tues
day written demand was received
from him for chihuahua Ind other
renegades. General Crook replied
that the Chiricahuas are held as pris-
oners of war under instructions from
Washington, and will not ne given
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-09

pal thoroughfare and the Northern
Pacific wants its passenger depot in
the place that will be the most central
when this is a larger city. The old
depot was too close to the bridge.
From the place where il was to the
bridge Is heavy grade. and it is hard
work for an engine to pull long train
up 1t without COED start. But this,
of course, is of little moment. When
the freight depot is built, il will want
all the present trackage for freight,
and will build more than what 1t has
for yard room. The extra track will
most probably be built south of the
new freight depot, where the spur fol-
turning purposes now runs. That
piece of ground is the most favorable
l know Of for yard room, and If Miles
City continues to grow rs 1t has in the
past it will require double the tracksge
1t has at present about the depot. II
would scarcely be the proper thing to
build the freight depot at the foot Of
Main street, as there would be a good
deal of annoyance caused when Main
street is built out that far. Another
thing, Miles is growing up that way
and, in year or two, that location
will be more central than the present
one.n
Which ever place the railroad de.
cides upon will be public news in a
day or two, as 1t cannot long remain q
secret when 1t will be built i'm.
mediately.
TWAS learned officially last evening
that the new depot will be erected 2OC
feet east Of the present location and
the freight depot east of that. this be.
ing the decision of the authirities.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-09
New Car Coupling.

The Northern Pacific is giving tria
toanew car coupling, one of which wa,
attached to freight car which passed
along the track yesterday. The draw
head of the coupling is in general Of
the usual construction, and is provided
with holes for the coupling pin, the
head of which rests upon q collar
formed on the middle of U-shaped
frame placed on the draw-head near
the front. The side pieces of this
frame are slotted to receive guide pins;
projecting from the lower sides Of the
frame. The link-shifting bar is pivot
ed In q slot In the bottom of the head,
and Is made with Q fork at its front
end. Plvoted in slot In the lifting
bar is dog having at its upper end
laterally projecting guide Tugs, which
project over curved shoulders on the
inner sides of the draw-head near il
top. A short arm projects from the
lower end Of the dog through the slot
aud under the bottom edge of the lift
ing bar. Journaled In q transverse
recess In the bottom of the head Is q
shaft having handle piece and an
arm inclined downward toward the
front, 90 az to strike the pins on the
sliding frame. The coupling pin II Of
the usual construction. Before the
car Is coupled. the pin Is rested on the
top Of the dog. The entering link
strikes the dog and swings It from
under the pin, which drops through
the link and couples the cars. To un-
couple the cars the pin 10 drawn up,
when the dog swings under 1t; or the
shaft can be 90 turned that It's arms
will raise the frame. which will carry
the pin up with It.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-09
Montana Mention.

Helena went Republican. horse, foot
and dragons.
Captain Underwood, an English
gentleman, is now in Bozeman, col
Letting sketches and data for book to
DO issued in England, regarding Mon
tana and the National Park. The
captain will re-vsisit Bozeman soon
with corps Of artists.
Chief Two-Belly of the Crow tribe,
is dead. The dear departed with the
double abdominal appellation was car
ried away by long and lingering ap-
petite which loved wisely but could
not get enough to satisfy its dietetic
integrity. A large circle of squaws
mourn his untimely kerhummix.-
Inter Mountain.
Jere Sullivan was elected mayor of
Fort Benton by eleven majority over
Charles E. Duer, at the election Tues
day. The excitement was not very
great, though It is believed that . full
vote was polled. Considerable money
changed hands on the result. Both
of the candidates are very popular
and ether would have made an excel
lent officer.
The Wood River News-Miner asks:
"Why don't Idaho Territory reach
out and grab up enough Of her neigh
boring territories to become q state
There IL Washington and Montana on
the north" It was the whale that
swallowed Jonah, not Jonah the
whale, and under the same rule Idaho
can neither grab from Montana nor
Neutrality-suspicious..
The conclusion 10 unacceptable. judg-
ing from the Developments IN the cass
against Greenwood, that cattle steal
ing has been systematically followed
upon the upper Yellowstone, aud that
public sentiment must assist the law
lift ID 10 be finally stopped. We are
not advocates Of lynch law, but it b
evident that decisive action must 10
had II cattle men have any rights that
law and sentiment are bound to pro-
tect.-Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-04-09
A BRICK DEPOT
To be Built Two Hundred Yards
East of the Present
Location
And the Freight Depot East of
That is the Official
Decision.
Glendive Roller Rink Eliminates
that Town for a Brief
Period.
fire Visits GIendive Again.

Special Telegram to the YELLowsroSE Journal.
GLENDIvE, April S.-The roller rink
burned to the ground tonight. What
caused the fire is impossible to learn.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 on the
building. ON which there was $4,000
insurance. The school house across
the street had narrow escape but was
saved by prompt and energetic action,
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-17
Introducing u New Erand.

Tho vino jobbers sometimes resort to q
scheme that puts money in their pockets but
keeps that Of their customers lonr tied I'D in
cellars. For example, a new brand Of wine
comes into The market The FIRST consider
n.ion Of the iobbor is how 10 get q run on it.
The customary advertising methods are brush
cd aside rs inadequate and slow, for yo,,
should know that wine must go with fizz.
banC! boom! else it will be q losing speculation
Three good looking, well dressed gentlemen
walk into aleading hotel, register as from,
distant and different cities and order a sump-
tuous dinner. The head waiter is asked to pro-
duce the wine list ct the house. They scan i,
carefully and begin to growl "Ncver saw q
irSt-cla-s hotel with so meager and back.
numberiSh n wine list. Haven't you tbs
Marco Ecs1ris wine herel"
The waiter politely replies that il is not in
the house if they do no. find It on the list
"Ihen send out for it, is the command
"Nery sorry, gentlemen, but I am not
authorized 70 10 that"
The three Marco Bozaris drinkers oratori-
cilly enlarge upon the sccond-clas; character oi
a hotel that dos not keep the best wine tha;
cvcrwas broushtinto New York, being care
ful 20 make their oratory and the text thereof
Chuelsooou pS 'iiI tile guests Gthe room. AT.
ter dinner they saunter up 10 the Office and
aslS the proprietor why they can't get Marco
Bozaris wine at his tables, oxpatiate generally
on its superior qualities, and cleverly, though
boisterously. manage to leave an impression
oil over the housa that life Is Of lttlo worth
without Marco Bozaris
The next day the new brand IS g: :dei to the
beleaguered hotels wine list. The other day
Icountei the list at dinner and found that nv
hotel was car4yin. twenNT-:wo brands Q.
champagne, fer not above Q LS,i :. dozen ol
which is there call once IL three rlonths
Then made inquiries of the steward, wht
told me the true story o: the three oratorica
advocates OF Marco Bozaris.-New York Cor
Detroit IRA, Press
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-17
WHY Hs Took Tive

The story is ted Of 8 Scotch wife, shortly
after the nuptial knot had boen tied, mildly
expos.,ilatinG with her husband for iriulgins
In two tunrlers OF whisby toiiy inst before
going TO bed. My dear Agnes, 4 glass o
whisky todtly makes anitlc- man o me.
SBut, my dear William. You take two" cay
Agnes, that Ganss 10 the ither man"
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-17
The Latest Thing in Watcrr,elons.

The lstest thing in ir:elons is the "scaly
barA.' This is The second season for this
r,leior and it IS extra ii;lo. It is 4 dark green
color, with irregular patches OF scsly ap-
pearance. 1t is said 10 be most reliable
variety, and an excellent article for shipping,
on account Of lis koe. ing q:,alities.-New
York Eyenin- Ios.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-17
b D ALLEN Notary NosauP
Allen, Graham & Jones
buy
REAL ESTATE,
Make Loans on Farm and Chatte! Security
Office Ala Douglas Ave- Room 1. Wichita, Kansas
We hayi a Al
.

the Is selection from ia. LIST Of improved and %proyed
joining counties
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-17


THE MILITARY SWELL.
The heavy military swell is another inter
esting umbrella carrier. His chest sticks out
like a pouter pigeons, his new plug hat
glistens like Day & Martins backing. His
pantaloons are the newest, his frocl1 coat the
tShtest, his mustache tho waXiest and his
glare the most ferocious seen On the promo
made. He carries the umbrella by his side a
good deal rs if it were sword, sticking
closely to his portly figure. 1t is q soldierly
act. Even lis traduceTs couldn't deny that
Behold him, with his dandy parasol 1t Gn
anglo Of forty-fvc degrees, close to lis ribs,
as he strides along in true military step, tho
admiration and envy Of every helmetcd
policeman on the beat and tho butt for
vulgar jokes from every bareeooted passing
Eewsboy.
Then there is tho countryman from way
back, who lugs his venerable rain-distributor
with him when he goes over to Riigeway
park. Sec him On the boat! His back is
toward us, and bis ancient, faded, blue para
chute is outlined beside him. He carries it
like hoe, and hoe that he doesn't caro- much
about. Its cIcascs are worn by weather, its
handle was painted, but the paint has worn
of. lie Is an emblem OF the haysecd ro-
gions, and so is his parasol, which he clings to
with grip like the grip cf destiny. He may
not lug his umbrella with much grace, bu:
when he gets to Ridgoway park it viii DO
there with him; and, no matter how many
times he saves his life' with the island beer,
he viii hang on to his rain protector, and 20
back with it to his home among the corn
patches and wheat fields.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-17
TIE XERY EAT MAE.

1t is & rare thing for the very Fat man to
uso his umbrella except as a parasol. 1t wards
OF the suns soorching summer rays from his
round and perspiring countenance. With his
pudgy hand be graspS the handle and carries
tho parachute over his crown, while his sum
Eler vcs. flaps to and fro, and the entire area
of his person is coursed by little rills that run
Into his shoes. He enjoys his umbrella moro
than most people. As general thing his
mouth is open, his brow is moist, his feet
come down on the trembling earth like
piledriverS a. he moves on with ma jcstic step,
and his manner of breathing resembles that
OF tho porpoise when that fish comes to the
top OF the Lriny biliovs to blow
Tho Norfolk -jacEeted young man from the
cities, who carries his umbrella with him on
the scasaore, is a noticeable specimen Of the
genus Ct umbrella carriers. The rim of his
straw h.t is rs stiff as the bow of q rich man
to 4 poor relation, and his attire is faultlcss,
for is hc not Z "gilded' youth! His black silk
unl,rclla i; wrapped so small and so tightly
that it LOOKS i.lo q Cambridge walking stick.
He carries Il daintily and negligentlv in front
OF him, IS lie aaunters by the sad sea waves,
watching the witchinS ganbols OF the maidens
In The surf. lie is harmless; so is his para
chute. Neither OF them are intended for use.
md both make a combination that doesn't
loo.; ct a,i ont OK place on the golden sands OF
The sounding shore, when Augusts sun sc..s
ambi.iously.- Philadelphia News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-20
GAnLANp MUsr 90.
The Pan.EIsStrIC Scandal Too Heavy 70
the eAdminlNratiOn.


the eAdminl,tFatiOn,
WASHINGTON, Feb. lQ.-several days ago
1t was announced that Attorney, General
Garland contemplated giving his Pam
Electric Telephone stock to one or more
charitable institutions and by 90 doing
clear his skirts OF the charge that he help.
ed to gain fortune from gift OF stock
the entire marketable value Of which de.
pended upon the influence which the use
Of the name OF It's promoters could exert.
When this statement WAS published the
champions OF the AttOrney-Geueral de-
niOd that he had contemplated any such
giit, and that nothing was further from
his purpose than 10 confess the original
impropiety Of having accepted the stock
by now giving 1t away:
The interview with the Attorney Gener.
al published Wednesday in the Associated
Press dispatches was given to the public
after 1t had been carefully revised by the
President. " was intended to smooth tho
why for Mr.. Garland TO get out Of his trou-
bic. The Pot, the local Democratic news.
paper, this morning says. "9ut there IL
the best authority for saying that the At.
torney General will dispose Of his tele.
phone stock in manner which will satisfy
everybody that he has no desire whatever
to be benefited by his official position.
Ever since he obtained possession Of II tho
stock has been OF no benefit 10 him, and
he Is only too glad to get rid OF II now. In
order to prevent any possible misconstruc'
tion OF his motives he will not, q! had been
requested, turn the shares ov,Ir to pri-
vale individual, but will dona. g them out.
right 10 some worthy charity"
This statement has caused O great deal
OF comment among Democratic Senators
and Representative, and with hardly an
exception they are unable TO understand
why the Attorney General, II innocent OF
the charges originally made against him,
should dream Of giving away his telephone
stock. 1.-THE stock either honestly be.
longs to Mr.. Garland, or ho has obtained
| II by disreputable measures" said Dem.
oCrGtic Senator TO o correspondent yester-
day. "If he has earned or bought II, or
otherwise honorably acquired 1t, lie will
not part with II II be "a sensible man
without o consideration In return.
II hO gives II away now, II will
be accepted a1 Q cnlession that he
knows he was not honestly entitled 10 II.
l am told that the stock OF the local com.
pSny In Missouri recently sold for ST 80
per share and the stock ot the parent com.
pany for 81 per share. II Mr.. Garland
could dlsposs Of his 100000 shares for 81
per share he would realize large fortune.
do not think no Is the sort Of a man
to voluntary part With such valuable
property for nothing.
The Attorney General evidently will be
compelled, sooner or later to leave the
cabinet The President may allow him
to remain lor some time to come, but MI.
Cleveland will not consent that his ADJ
minislratton shall be handicapped for
three years III tue future Ia the futile at.
tempt to save The reputation oil one Of Ills
members.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-20
NEWS IN BRIEF.

-
Three local option measures have been
introduced In the Ohio House.
John L Sullivan expresses u willing.
mesa TO fight Smith, the English cham.
pion.
Eight sheep.herders were killed IN a
fight with ApaChss, In Valencia county,
N. N.
General Butler c,unot see anything
wrong in Mr.. Garland accepting tho Pan.
electric stock.
Judge Morton, Of NlCholasYille, KY, has
fined O man for using explosives In the
Kentucky river TO XII! fish.
The Woman Suffrage Convention pro.
tests against the admission OF any Terri.
tory that does not allow women 10 vote.
ChiUago seems TO have been congratulate
ing herself for some weeks over the dis.
Covery Of a Raphael picture that ia now
pronounced bogus.
Thomas Reese, q liueman, employed by
the Bell Telephone Company, wasinsLanE.
ly killed while unloading poles In Cincln.
cati, yesterday.
A Justice In. Seneca county, Ohio, has
decided case against q bohemian oats
agent, having no legal knowledge Of the
existence ot any such company.
OF the III votes which passed the Filz
John Porter bill, ID the National House,
10 were Republicans, aud among the ll2
votes against the bill, not one was Demo.
cratic.
George NJ. Thompson, local cashier ol
the Pdllman Car Company, was robbed
by q sneak thisi oi SIl5, which he was
about 10 deposit in the Citizens National
Bank, Cincinnati, yesterday,
Gustav schwab, Of New York, denies
the statement Of Ohio yool.groWers that
their wools are the best In the world, and
that they eau ptoduSs every vatiety re.
quired for tse In this country.
There Is q prospect Of a revival OF The
plan for an American Peace Congress, OF
q Congress oil tho Nations Of the Amsfi.
eau Continent, which Mt. Blaine did not
have an opportunity TO carry out,
The Union Pacific Railway has cut rates
and sells iltatClSss tickets from tho Mis-
souri, river 10 all California points for 500
The Missouri Pacific sells tickets from 81
Louis 10 California points for $o5,
Testimony In Court shows that the fee
ing Cincinnati 1nirmafy DireCtoTa were
enjoying the finest Of wines, lruitg, 10.
while stealing public funds hand oyei
hand. Senator HOpple was all the time
selling groceries To the Board at an i'm
mense profit for instance, furnishing
ltnacCatoni al ten centB.a pound i0f which
he paid ieuf and one.hall cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-20

A pleasant party Of young people Of this
place enjoyed themselves last night dane
ing,
Rev. A. E. Drownlee will preach to,
morrow morning at l0:30 a. NJ, and in the
evening att 7P,M.
Robert Miller, Of Beach Bottom, brought
to town yesterday, two fine porkors aggre-
eating eight hundred pounds in weight.
Clement Lodge l. o. o. f., OF Bridge
port, will pay Belmont City Lodge Of this
place fraternal visit on next Monday
evening
John W. Hilburn,a former employe OF
the Etna iron mill, who left this section
last May for Colorado, has Just returned
He does not give very llatlerlng account
OF the West-toO many Billiards there for
him.
Thomas Howlsy,sn employe Of the Ben.
wood furnace, had his foot mashed yester.
day morning by having II run over by an
ore truck on an incline tramway. It Ia
thought that one toe will have to be am.
putated.
Hon. Henry BOIL, OF Marietta, spent
yesterday with his friend, W. NJ. Lupton.
John Netf, OF 81. OlairBvllls, was In town
yesterday; also Z. W. Citizens, OF Bridge
port Mrs. Joseph Darrah, who lives
above here, is dangerously III.
A warrant was issued yesterday for the
arrest Of Hen y Elliott, charged by Pat
rick Eagerly with assault and battery. Hs.
gerly Is ali old umbrella repairer and
charges Elliott with knocking him down
and Kicking him in the head. The old
man presents disdgured appearance and
is badly used up.
Judge Il. H. Cunningham, Of Hender.
son, KY, ands b. Vance, Esq, OF Evans,
vile, Ind, are taking depositionB at the
law office Of Cochran & shrave In a case to
be tried in the United States District Courj
Of Kentucky. The case 10 brought by
l.. Spence to recover the purchase OF i
thrOghing machine and engine sold to par.
ties in Kentucky.