davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-02-18

his ring she put it on, just the hum
blest little maiden to be found in
days journey, and the happiest one,
too, if one may judge from blushing
cheeks and sparkling love-lit eyes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-02-18

a silk necktie backed with paste
board saved the life of B. T. Anderson,
who was shot at TecumSoh, Mich
recently The ball struck this OBJ
struchon and glanced off through the
shoulder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-21
The Dog Did No, Count Seven.

1t is one thing to think by resem-
blances and another thing TO think by
symbols. A story was recently published
by NJ. Dubuc Of pointer which had
learned after few years that its master
went hunting every Sunday, while on
the other days he went to business; and
NJ. Dubuc concluded that the animal had
learned to count up to seven.
The conclusion is not legitimate; it
may even be said to be wrong. The dog
distinguished Sunday by some features
that were peculiar To it-by the move
ments about the house, the behavior and
Sunday dress of the servants, the dress of
the master, or any one or more of number
of things that make Sunday different
from other days of the week: but we
may say without contradiction that it
did not count seven. We, our
selves, il we were restricted
to life absolutely uniform, would
not be able to distinguish the seventh
day without mnemotechnic aids, and as
a rule we seldom recollect the day or
the date except by the assistance Of in
trinsic circumstances.- Science
| Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-21
The Black Mans own Country.

1t is only too certain that the emigrant
is not wanted in the Cape colony. 1t is
the country of the black man-of that
scorner of clothes, the noble savage.
White labor languishes; energy fails at
the moment prospects open. The Boer,
the most adhesive OF mortals, rests con.
tented with squalid home and pros
pect Of untitled acres more extensive
than his eye can survey. The true
colonial instinct is wanting-that indie
scribable intellectual capacity of taking
root where the foot falls. Ambition here
seems TO impel a man no further than a
desire to obtain money enough to enable
him, whether he be an Englishman or a
German, to return home and stop there.
A posterity may arise that will be as
the vine bush is, or the gum tree-a pure
growth of South African soil, but with
antecedents with beginning in white
hands. But down to the present moment
the symptoms are not those Of coloniz-
alton such as created "a great republic
across the western ocean, such as has
builded an empire CT cities and populous
towns in the distant Pacific. | say it is
a pity; for you cannot think of the
mighty tracts of the green and beautiful
country stretching in mountains and val
leys and plains to the equatorial latitudes
and of the dreadful poverty you see and
hear of and read about in London and
throughout Great Britain and Ireland
without deep regret that the land should
be universally declared to offer no op.
portunities to those in need of bread
Cor. London Telegraph.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-21
Wednesday, July al, 1886.

SOME of the ridiculous features of
strikes are exemplified in the action
of the men in Featherstone's foundry,
Chicago, who struck for eight hours a
day. 1t was finally conceded to them.
They worked two weeks at it and sent
a committee to the proprietor and
asked to be put back to ten hours. He
declined, declaring that he had adjust
ed his business to the eight-hour sys-
TEN, and did not proprose to change
again to suit men who didn't know
what they wanted. And now the
whole gang is off on strike for ten
hours, and the business of the foundry
is hung up.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-21

AN unrepealed law OF New Jersey,
passed while the state was British
colony. reads as follows: THAT all
women OF whatever age, rank profes'
sion or degree, whether virgins, maids
Or widows, who shall after this act
impose upon, seduce or betray into
matrimony any of his majesty's sub
jects by virtue of scents, cosmetics,
washes, paints, artificial teeth, fslse
hair, or high heeled shoes, shall incur
the penalty of the law now in force
against witchcraft and like misde-
meanors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-21

Better be Biipd Than Deaf and Dumb.
Are not the blind proserbially cheer
full, and is not this beIleticent, useful,
and conpensating quality in them! As
rule, we carry our cross gayly, and It
is constant source of wonder to many
that we can keep up our spirits in face of
the calamity. Contrasted with the deaf
our bearing is remarkable; they are
prone to look gloomy and morose, while
We are, think, usually the reverse.
The secret is that it is far more depress-
ing and miserable to live in silence than
in darkness. As proof of this, watch a
deaf person sitting apart with saddened
expression and suspicious glance quick
travelling in all directions. The whole
aspect and demeanor of the man changes
ON the instant some one speaks to him in
his own tongue-on the fingers, that is
to say. The silence IN which he lives is
dispelled: he has found an equivalent for
his ears.
Give, then, the blind man in his fingers
an equivalent for his eyes ana the dark
ness i'll which he lives is dispelled. His
mood, if happy, simply becomes happier,
in that he has an occupation, the source
of all happiness. The situation is not
changed ii the occupation be directing
or listening instead of technical. No; l
must repeat this is a misunderstanding
of the powers of the blind which has
hitherto retarded their fullest develop
ment. They have been too much rele-
gated 10 the ranks of the incompetent,
too much set aside as class by them
selves, instead of being accepted as intel
hgent, useful, working members of the
community.-Fortnightly Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-21
An Art-Student's Life In Paris.

A Detroit youth studying in Paris
writes home: The impressionist is not
upheld, even evei so slightly, and a stu
dent cannot work as he likes. First of
all drawings must be in charcoal-no
crayons, pencils, or stumps are allowed
and the charcoal used here is hard, taking
very fine point like pen. In making
a study from life one must use charcoal
paper, and your study must be finished
without resort TO rubbing fiat shadows
on patches of light and shadow made
through any other means than the point.
Thus you see your study is drawing at
every stage, and you can not resort to
tricks or accident. In drawing a
head or the anatomy of an
arm or leg one is taught by
this means not only the use of a point,
out he is instructed most accurately in
actual movements of the muscles, ten
dons and bones; thus fixing in the stu
dents mind with more certainty and
more lasting effect the values of art
lines and physiological construction. 1t
is drawing in the true sense of the word,
without any nonsense whatever.
Student life does not seem expensive.
On the contrary, it is proving quite rea-
sonable. We get wellcooked dinners in
most quaint and artistic little restau-
rants for francs-40 cents of our money
and our studios cost us but IS month
with coffee included, served each morn.
ing in our studios. Our school, our tut
ton, is sl2 month, and so you see one
can live well here. Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-21

III Is to be hoped that Herr Most.
who declared that he had'been more
cruelty treated here than when in the
power of European despots, will hear
that his old acquaintances in Berlin
have written to Recorder Smythe and
thanked him for sending up" Johann,
declaring that he isa "pest to society" T"
Johann did not bring his credentials
with him from Germany, but we have
them now.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-21
REMARKABLE verdicts from

REMARKABLE verdicts from cor
oners' juries have come to be ex-
pected, but now and then specially
startling one is rendered. A coroner's
jury at Tin Cup, Idaho, has gravely
concluded that noted gambler came
TO his death ''from bad marksman-
ship" He had had the drop on the
other man and had missed and the
contempt entertained for him by tire
Jurors resulted in attaching this stigma
to his memory.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-21
WHEN an editor makes a mistake in

WHEN an editor makes mistake in
his paper all the world sees it and
calls him liar. When "a private citi-
zen makes a mistake nobody knows 1t
except few friends, and they come
around aud ask the editor to keep it
out of the paper. When private cit
izen dies, the editor is asked to write
all his good qualities and leave out the
bad. When the editor dies the private
citizen says: "Now that old liar will
get his Deserts
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-21

IT is hoped that the treaty now
being drawn up between the repre-
sen tatives of the British and Ameri-
can governments providing for the
extradition of anarchists will he rati-
fled without delay. 1t may be the
means Of Kidding this country of many
criminals who richly deserve hanging,
and who will be promptly hanged
when returned to the scene of their
former crimes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-21

ONEJ. v. Wright, of Tennessee, has
been appointed ito negotiate with In
dians in Minnesota, Dakota, Montana
and elsewhere concerning their reser-
vations, etc." for which he is to re-
ceive $40 per day and expenses.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-21
Whale Fisheries of the Pacific.

Whale fisheries are established all
along the coast Of Oregon and California,
and numbers of whales are taken in their
migrations down the coast, while whales
have been taken up north with harpoons
in them belonging to San Diego and
Monterey whalers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-21

THE friends of the anarchists on
trial in Chicago furnish them with red
flowers to wear In the court room.
This is in order that they may be
readily distinguished, and is crafty.
ing not merely to the anarchists but
to the law abiding citizens in the
court room.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-21

MATRIMONIAL AGENCY.-JENsEN & Co,
-INl 9. Station Road, Plai,tow, London, England.
Established to supply Settlers In the States with
willing TO communicate sith bona nde Tradesmen,
Farmers, and others desirous Of meeting with use
full wives. They will be supplied from the Agri.
cultural Districts OF England, Ireland, Scotland
and Wales, as well as the Continent Of Europe.
Applicants should state their particular require
ments and preferences, enclosing Postal Order for
Two Shiliings, to meet preliminary expenses.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-21

INoCULATIoN for pluro-pneumonia,
on the Pasteur principle, is being
tried In England. In single herd
seventy-four cattle were recently in
oculated for this purpose.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-21
w. D. KNIGHT. s. GORDON

No bills against The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted by any Of the employees Of said paper or
others will be recognised unless accompanied by a
written order signed bv the publisher or business
manager.
The editor of THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL Is not
responsible for any Of the opinions or utterances OF
It's correspondents.
Ali letters and communication containing mat
tar intended for publication in this paper, should
be addressed to "THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
attention.
Notice Is hereby given to all concerned that THE
YELLowsrosE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, to do all printing ana
advertising, OF whatever nature chargesble 70 Cus
ter county and Is also the designated and ohy
paper in Custer county In which services by pup
location can be legally made. Legal notices pup,
iisSed In other papers Of Custer county, are ro'a
and worthless As has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-21

1t is singular that the post mortem Of
q character seldom reveals any short
comings. Whitehall Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-21

No base ball club is considered
properly equipped now, unless 1t pos
sesses Mascot.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-21

SENATOR PAYNE has been hand
somely whitewashed by his compeers
of the Senate committee.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-21

MAKE p. o. MONEY ORDERS PAY
ABLE AND ADDRESS REGISTERED
LETTERS To
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-21

ST. PAUL wants cable line cars and
Is going to have them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-21
Capital Prize $4,000.
100,O 900 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.

1867 Prizes amounting 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only TO the Office of the Company in New Orleans
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter
Currency by Express lat our expense) addressed
NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La,
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-16
FROTHINGHAMIN INDICTED
A Letter Which Found Its Way
to IA Newspaper Office
Leads Them On.

st. Louis, Nov. "a few DAYS ago the
Gu be-DemOcrat received communication
signed j. w. Cummings, purpOrting to
come from one of the noted members of
the James Egsng, giving ce. tain Informal
ton, which, it is alleged, has furnished
valuable clews TO the detectives who are
working on the Adams express robbery.
The writer claimed to have committed the
robbery with the aid of other parties and
exhonOrating Frotheringham, the messen-
ger, who has been in technicar custody,
ostensibly to give information and aid to
the express officials. The result is an in
dictment by the grand jury of Frother
ingham, j. W. Cummings and two other
parties, WI ose names the detectives refuse
to diyulge. Fro, heringham's mother, yes
terday, instituted habeas corpus proceed
ings and that was what it is supposed to
have FASTENED the indictment OF the sus-
pected parties. The writ of habeaS corpus,
was returnable to-day in the circuit court
when probably there will be interesting
developments. Bench warrants have been
issued to-day against the indicted parties.
The Cummings communication to the
Globe Democrat was sccompaniei by
bulk bundle, enclosing torn packages,
VIII en- contained the stolen money.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-16
Bagged q Burglar.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 10 Special =
a man woo is believed to be Thomas Cody
an ex-convict, wa. shot at an early hour
this morning by Police Officers Ryan and
DracEelt, in the rear OF Jacob Frisbie's
grocery store, a. Eigth and Kansas avenue,
Armourdale. Ryan saw two mea working
at the back door of the building evidently
with the intent of burglary. They were
alarmed by his approach and began to run
when he ordered them to stop, aod began
firing over their heads. Finding them
selves holly pursued they returned the tire,
and another shot from the officers pistol
brought one of the men to the ground.
When found lying on the sidewalk he had
two pistols, one lying by his side and the
other in his pocket. He had been shot in
the left shoulder. He gave the name of his
as John Ryan and said he had
never seen him until last night, when Ryan
suggested the robbery. The wound is re-
garded as dangerous.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-16

the order to load with ball cartridges. The
crowd thsreupon speedily dispersed ard
the employees went on their way without
Gus injury.
BLOWER BARRY AGAIN.
Chicago, Nov. l0.-"The packers are
fighting US in body, but we are not going
to SC after our fire." sad Mr.. Berry of the
general executive board of the Knights of
Labor to-day. eve are going to take them
one by one" he continued, "and see what
the determined efforts OF 100000 work
ingmen can accomplish"
"Do you mean that boycott is TO be
directed against Armour
"Well, We like to fight big man, and
as | sail before, the fight which has al
ready begun will be against the packers
one at a time"
MORE RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were unani-
mOusly adopted 8t a meeting OF the pack
ers association held this evening:
WHEREAS at meeting of the packers
held on the Sth inst, resolutions were
passed concerning the relations between
their employees and the labor organizations
and
WHEREAS We are convinced that said
action being unintentional injustice upon
numerous persons who may be members OF
such organizations.
ResOlped, That the resolutions passed on
the day above mentioned be rescinded and
the following be adopted as being more in
accordance with the mutual interests OF
both employer and employed to wit:
WHEREAS, The packers are confronted
with the fact that their employees are re-
peatedly leaving their employment with
out notice and to the great detriment of
their business which is of such a nature as
to require constant prosecution and care
ful attention. Therefore be it
RESOLVED, That while We will not ex-
clude from employment The members OF
such organizations, we will exercise the
right 20 employ and discharge whom We
please and conduct our business on the
ten hour plan and according to our best in
terests
[Signed.] By ALL THE MEMBERS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-16
SUGAR MAKING.
The Governments New Process
Pronounced a Triumphant
Success i'm Every Way.

Washington, d. c. Nov 1O.-The fol-
lowing telegram has been received at the
dep artment of agriculture:
"FOrt Scott, KS, Nov. s.
To the Committee of Agriculture Have
finished boiling SO tons of Louisiana cane
tonight, made nearly 1900 pounds of
syrup. A weighed portion run into CEN
trifugal gave "a per cent of dried sugar,
this will make more than I2O pounds of
first class sugar per ton. The cane Juice
had 10 per cent OF sucory, one and eight
tenths per cent of glucose and fourteen
and half per cent of total solids. 1t
would have only made so pounds by the
old process. We have measured the
yield fully 40 pounds per ton, sugar OF
tue quality.
(Signed) WILEY, Chemist.
This dispatch is regarded by the author
tiles at the agricultural department as the
fulfllment OF the promise of important re-
suits given by the first incomplete expert
ment in the diffusion process applied to
sugar cane. The process was developed In
Europe for application in the manufac-
turn OF the best sugar and has been
SEVERAL TIMES TRIED
without decided success owing to imperfect
machinery and necessity of considerable
to meet sthe difference in the
to be worked. In 1888 expert
ments on the new process were begun on a
small scale in Washington Upon sorghum
and after a time such measure of sue
cess was attained tina: the commissioners
determined } put the process into opera
ton upon a larger scale. To this end a
plant was established in connection with a
sorghum sugar making establishment at
OttOwa, Kansas, and this season the new
process has been carried on under the su-
pervision of Prof. Wiley with marked sue
cess.
Meanwhile the sugar cane growers of /
Louisiana have become deeply interested F.
in the process and have anxiously desired
10 learn whether it could be made appli-
cable to their products. To test the mat
er the commissioner has decided 10 UNDER
AXE the experiment in Louisiana upon a
scale of sufficient magnitude to determine
Is practicability. But rs preliminary
est, he caused a train load Of sugar cane
o be shipped from Louisiana 10 be worked
up in the Kansas sorghum mills Ii Is
he result of this experiment which
Professor Wiley announces in his telegram
PROF. RICHARDSON,
he assistant chemist at the department
avs the chemical analysis of the cana
uiee given by Prof. Wiley shows that the
ane which hal been cut some time was
i rather inferior quality or in bad condi
ion. He believes the process will within
lew years, force itself into universal u.s.
we'll an increSe OF 30 per cent in the weld
I the cane sugar crop by means which ar,
ut trlfle more expensive than those i
resent use, will be a motive which tn,
lOst conservative planter will be unabl,
D resist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-16
New York knights.

New York, Nov. l0.-The Euening Post
says: awhile great prominence has been
given BY the press throughout the country
to the labor troubles in Chicago, compare
lively little attention has been paid BY the
public at large to a struggle now going on
in this state, which involves as many peo-
pie, as much capital and a principle of
vital importance. TINS is the contest in
progress between the knir goods manufac-
tu-ers and the Knights OF l. bor, which
has now become
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-16

short work and the two ounce gloves used
showed eonclusive!y that both men meant
business and that instead Of wanting scien-
tifc points they
WANTED TO SEE THE BEST SLUGGER.
The principals were at once hustled off
to the club house and the crowd dispersed.
There is talk of the fight being finished
with bare knucklcs tonight.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-16
JEFFERSON CITY.
A Batch of Items From the State
Capital Which Trans.
pired Yesterday.

Jefferson City, Nov. 9.-[Special. 1.-The
official returns from all but twenty eoun-
ties have increased the democratic plurali-
~ To 4S,O99. The same counties gave
Cleveland plurality of 32,S29.
The governor this afternoon commission
eel l.. Il Valiant Judge of the ~. Louis
Circuit court To till the unexpired term OF
Judge Horner, deceased. Judge Valiant
was elected TO both long and short rms at
the recent election.
The governors proclamation suggesting
that Thursday, the 18th inst, as day of
general thanksgiving, appeared this morn
ing.
The governor will appoint the ITO legis-
lative committees 10 settle with the state
treasury department, aud visit the state
educational institutions, a soon a. the new
completed roll OF the Legislature is made
out.
The Pennsylvania Investment company,
of Kansas City, capital S30O,0OO, has filled
articles OF Incorporation to-day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-16
Latest

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE strike at the
stock yards is at an end. Late this after
noon, DR.. Barry, who has been on the
ground ever since the strike was Inaugural
ted, and who all day has been in consulta-
ton with Mr.. Carleton, of fOstOn, of the
general executive CO nmitteeo of the Knights
of Labor, announced that the order send
ing the n.eu back to work, will be issued.
The men will 60 back on the packers
terms, viz: ID hours per day What pro-
portion of tn strikers will md employ
ment is
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-16

The usual treatment of eatarrh is very
unsatisfactory, as thousands of despairing
patients can testify. On this point a trust
worthy medical writer says: "Proper
local treatment is positively necessary to
success, but many, if not most of the
remedies in general use by physicians
affords but temporary benefit. A cure
certainly cannot be expected from snufs,
powders, douches and washes" Ely's
Cream Balm is a remedy which combines
the important requisites of quick action,
specific curative power with perfect safety
and pleasantnesS to the patient.
Betting, packing, hose, gas pipe, fit
tingt &C., at BARLEY Bios. & Co.
u-i2-12t * w2m
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-16

Don't let anyone convince YOU tina
those pains around your heart are no
heart disease, they are, do not delay bu
procure DIR. Graves Heart Regulator. 3,
years have proved It's value.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-16

Bridge bolts, smoke stacks and all
kinds sheet iron work ano also gratings at
9-l2-l2t & WIN. BARLEY Bros a Co.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-16

including those who have been at work
during the recent strike and lockout.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-16
Later.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Large numbers Of
men applied for work at the packing
houses this morning and about 5000 me1
are at work. Nelson Morris received a
dispatch from the east saying that some
one down there whose name he would not
give, will send him 5000 skilled butchers.
About two third of the men at work in the
yards are new hands. The militia guards
were out as usual and all approaches to the
yards were lined with pickets.