davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18


Of the fore hatch was CHASTITY one. After
the tight at the forts the wounded and dy-
ing were placed In this part Of the ship
aud made as comfortable as possible.
These were massed together with those
killed later by the Tennessee. Some that
had been but slightly wounded atthe forts
had been cut 20 pieces By tue Tennessee.
Those in whom life still remained we're
recognized by their grOans and we're soon
cared for. While some Of the men were
engaged in clearing the debris others we're
gathering legs, arms and other parts and
sewing them up ia bags, with two shot 70
each BAG. The bodies were seWed In their
hammocks, with their allotted shot placed
at their feet, preparatory 70 beng sent 20
sea the next morning for burial with the
killed Of the other vessels. In couple
Of hours the wreck OF the battle bad been
cleared away, and the decks and sides
were scrubbed and relieved Of all stains
OF the conflict. Our losses were:
HartiOrd-killed, 25; wounded, -
BrOOklyn-kilied. II wounded, %; Oneida
KILLED. s.; wounded, 20; LackaWanna-
killed, 4: wounded. -; the other seven
wooden Yessels-killed, 4; wounded. "a.
Our monitors had no one injured. The
Richmond passed the forte In the smoke
Of the vessels ahead, and scarcely took
part in the light with the Tennessee. When
tins doctors report. 1.-TWO slightly wound
ed. {" was laid before her captain be be-
came enraged, saying "Whati only two
wounded, Is that allg What are there
none KILLED. Way. bow is thati They
viii think a. hone that thia ship was not
ln the battie.n Al old sailor sugge sted
killed a couple Of aiter-guard sWeepers
10 On out toe dnctorss report. We lost
two vessels AZ the engacemeEt at the forts
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
2slisrellamrGmO apamtO,

WANTED, a gentle horse for wagon. mare
w preferred. Apply TO JAS. S. SILVA,
l40 Broughton street.
WANTED, to borrow $500 or $1,000. Good
w security gwen. Address A. b. c., city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
HOSIERY.
our HOSIERY STOCK ia supor

n
n q
nmnd wi we We koufr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
EMBROIDERIES.

,nah all that he desired and prices
Other houe. Seeing believing therefore
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-18
Vrraomat.

Srranmal.
nRANGEMEN residing in savannah are
~ requested TO send their address 60 r. &.
BAILEY, p. .. Box 1850. Philadelphia, Pa.
--------------------------
Brlp sllantrO.
WANrED. man cook for steamboat. APP
w ply at Doctortown, Ga, 20 r, l.. HICKS.
WANTED. a good cook, white preferred,
w sc lO' Bun street.
WANTED. ladies and gentlemen to take
w light work at their own homes; 81 to So
day easily made; work sent by mail; no
Address with stamp, CROWN MFG CO., 29a
Vine ST., Cincinnati. o.
A GENTS, local and travelling, can made
"A from $25 to $3.50 weekly. Address lM-
PERIAL FIRE EXTINGUISHER CO., Stew
art Building, New York.
employment 9tIautrh.
WANTED.-Ay young woman wishes situ-
w alton at h0usew0rk, city preferred.
Also, another settled woman wishes 81 tuatiOn
as Nurse. Address Nj. c., this office.
WANTED, a situation by Young woman
w as hOusemaid or Chamhermaid. Adj
dress MARY, this office. s'
--------------.-----------
miscellaneous 1pamtO,
$780,
wv ANTED, a gentle horse for wagon. mare
w preferred. Apply TO JAS. S. SILVA,
l40 Broughton street.
wv ANTED. to borrow $500 or 1000 Good
w security gwen. Address A. b. C., city.
9omoep nnn $iorrO for Rritt.
ENOR BENT. that desirable dwelling. beau
| Il tifully situated, at No. ST. South Broad
street, near bercorn, at present occupied by
W. p. Carmichael, Esq. Possession given NJ
any time. Apply 10 PETER REILLY.
! NOR KENT. that fine l4-room residence 1876
| II Liberty street, next TO Mrs DeRennes'
near Bull street. House In nice order; rent
low. J.. MCLAUGHLIN q SON
LNOR RENT, March !, a comfortable two
II story frame house, on brick basement,
contailiiuE ten ro0ns, ON corner Stove and
/ Montgomery streets Apply to WALIhOUB
n RIVhRSl No. 50 Bay street, .
EOR RENT, desirable residence, with
II completes modern improvements, Recently
repainted throughout. In 1rst- class ORDER,
and will be rented for one or more wears on
reasonable terms. SALOMON COHEN. /.
EOR RENT, the premises No. 90 York street,
Il near Dray ton, lately occupied by BOWL
ing Bros. as q livery and boarding stable
possession given immediately. Apply TO n.
7 BOLTS n Co. 1OS Bay street
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

Starch will not dissolve in cold water, but
II il t,e heated at little over 100 degrees for
half an hour, il becomes slightly colorcd. and
will then dissolve in cold water. Tre chemical
composition OF the starch Is not changed. but
in its relations 10 cold water. and IN some
other respects, il is unlike ststrch, il is then
called dextrine When s:afch' is mciStened
with very weak nitric acid, and dried, it IS
also convurtei into dextrile British gum
and gum substitute are other names by
which tl,xtrine is known. in the arts and in
commerce Dissolved in water it makes an
excellent niucilsye. II IS this W a Is used
upon the hacks of postage stamps. IL Is kept
Mt the drug stores. and by dealers in photo
graph materials 1t is used largely in calico
printing. and various other arts While it
will dissolve in cold water. in making much
lase il is better 10 us hot water. as there Is
usually some unchanged starch. which heat
will dissolve and make n clear mucilage- -
American Asriculturist
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02
The Advantages of Manual Training.

Manual training is in itself no mean spe-
cies OF brain culture. Does any che now
grown TO manhood remember the intense
interest with which, a as boy. be first
learned how pieces Of board may be dove
tailed so rs TO form q neat box without the
use of single naili Can he recall the visit
Of the peripststic country tinker who first
revealed to him the mysteries Of solderi IL
81, he viii not deny that his brain was
never more alive, every faculty was never
more closely held in the interest Of learning
than when these little wickess of mechanics
and chemistry opened 10 his gaze. OF this
stuff is practical education made.
Every advance in education the adoption
OF the kindergarten, the use Of laboratories,
IS an adaptation OF industrial eiucative
methods Not only does il naturally com
bine and mingle with the work OF the recita-
ton room, hut the one is forever incomplete
without the other Unite the teaching Of
these stadies which properly form a part Of
the public school course with q course in the
training school in those departments Of
haniwork which fit in with and illustrate
the subject of the textbook, and education,
instead Of superficial and Ornamental. &C
complishment. becomes . rounded and use
full thing. intellectually, practically, NOR
ally, manual training belongs with any
system that pre:ends 70 educate; to fit tAs
youth Of tho nation fer the work Of the
busy life that lies before them-Sk Paul
Pioneer Press
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02
BEAUTIFUL AND PULLING MiRAees.
Cloud Masses and Fogs To Be Seen
Nevada-A Lake of Silver.


Cloud masses and fogs 10 he seen In
Nevada-A Lake OF Silver.
Our town stands one the eastern face of
Mount Davidson. at a height of over $500
feet above the level of the sea. therefore We
are frequently above or in the midst of the
clouds At times the clouds ''drag theft
slow length along'' at an elevation so slight
that they collide with the roofs of the
houses. A few weeks ago. about noon,
saw from the window at which l write a
very beautiful and perfect rainbow formed
upon a.mass of clouds that rested upon the
roofs of the buildings of the city, some 500
yards to the northward.
However. we distinguish between cloud
masses and fog. The clouds come from be-
yond the Sierras-from the Pacific OCEAN
while the fogs are of home production; are
vapors rising from our own soil The fog
of which I set out to speak was to the east
ward of the city. and far below it To the
east of us at distance of six miles lat the
foot of our mountain, the Carson river
winds through large valley, bordering
which is one desert TWENTY-FIVE miles in
width, and another which has breadth of
forty-four miles and extends to tho sink Of
the Carson and Humboldt lake
For two or three mornings all the deserts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02
John Russell Young on bismarck.
4

HOW ulu YOU
81 think that the personal impression Bis
inarck makes justifies his great fame re-
member Gen. Grant saying to me on his re-
turn from his tour around the world that be
had met four really great men-Bismarck,
Beaconsield, Gambet.a and Lii Hung Chang,
the grand secretary of China. Bismarck
impresSes you-as / remember him-as a
man born to govern nations-the strongest
character since Napoleon; audacious, AFRO
CAN'T, proud, with ven of humor permcat-
ing his conversation, end the embodiment of
wit, courage and common sense / should
say he was the embodiment of absolute ,m-
mon sense and justice, with a courage that
feared no antagoEism, and steaming
and vivid with intellect and justice
and a determination to carry his point
against the whole world He was person
ally a strong, virile man, and would say the
and, more than that, he would carry them
out He had purpose and policy, and
he did is in way that reminded You very
much Of what you read of Frederick the
Great, or Marlborough, or any OF those
great men who have been called on by
Providence TO do great things
prince Bismarck, speaking of him as
recall his personal appearance and manner,
had resemblance of Gen. Butler and 10
GEN Sickles He had Gen Buffers odd
way of stating things In sententioEss,
humorous phrase, and be was strongly like
Gen. Sickles in his manner. He spoke Eng
fish fairly well, slowly, cautiously, like n
u.an transiating New FORK World Inter
view
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

An eastern story tells OF poor beggar
who had, at night, but single small
coin. He had waited till the hour when
the food in the market would be cheapest,
and then he went and bought cucumber.
He had 20 bread 10 eat with it, and. say
ing to himself that he was the poorest and
most unfortunate man in the city. he
went to retired place where no one
should see him eat his slender meal, and
drawing his old knife from his giriie he
pared his cucumber and began to eat.
Hearing a movement behind him. he
turned round. and there he saw man
picking up the parings and eating them.
Allah be praised,' said he. Here's n
man poorer than i, for he eats what
throw away--Eychange
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02
HOTEL LIFE IN NEW YORK.

Types of People Who Frequent the Big
Observation-Disclosures on Duty.
Hotel business in New York Is divided
into three parts-the busy, the quiet and the
dull season. The busy season comes in the
spring and fall, when the merchants come
to town to buy goods. The quiet season is
generally confined to the two or three
months following the busy spell in the fall
and spring. The dull time comes during
July and August, when everybody is out of
town, or supposed to be. The hotel pro-
prietor considers himself very fortunate to
make his expenses during these months
Most Of the New York hotels cater to a par
ticular class of trade 1t used to be said
that to know what part of the world a man
was from one need only know at what
hotel he was stopping. This is 40. true to
day. Competition has had a tendency to
remove the barriers A purely Boston house
viii now welcome man from Chicago with
baggage almost as warmly as guest from
the Hub itself
ado you have much trouble from dead
beats.n
NO, very little; one can easily guard
against them A gentleman, if he is a
stranger and COMES in without baggage,
says, II asked to pay IN advance, Excuse
me, certainly Unless we know a man and
he comes in without baggage, he is asked to
pay in advance. If he does not like it, We
are willing to do without his patronage
I'VE have no system Of meal tickets Ike
they have in many large western hotels
Anybody can go in the dining-room without
interference, but we have such detective
system that makes it almost impossible for
dead beats to slip in Do you see those two
men" he added, pointing to couple of
well-dressed men who were reclining on q
sofa near the door, chatting and smoking
together, apparently Indifferent to their sur
roundings They might have been wellto-
do tourists from Boston or Chicago They
are our detectives Mr.. Carr continued !;
mot soul enters this house who escapes
their notice They are experts in the bust
ness and can spot the average dead-beat on
sight Very few things are ever lost out Of
the hotel rooms. They are all very care
fully watched, day or night"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02
BELOVED.
EYsaxf
Mortal, II thou art beloved,

Mortal, II thou art beloved,
LIES offenses are removed;
And the fateful things that checked thee
Hallow, hearten, and protect thea
Grow'st thou mellow! What Is agea
Tinct ON life's illumined page,
Where the purple letters glow
Deeper, painted long ago.
What is sorrowl Comforts prime.
loves choice Indian summer cline.
Sicknesss thou wilt pray it worse
For such blessed balmy nurse
And for death! when thou art dying
Twill be Love beside thee lying.
Death is lonesome. Oh, how brave
Shows the foot-frequented grave!
Heaven itself is but the casket
For Loves treasure, ere he ask it
For with burning heart he follow,
Piercing through corruption's hollow.
If thou art beloved, oh, then,
Fear no grief of mortal men
Contemporary Review.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

Nr Gladssunes penulnl mai po1eA ON
Trims about 5000 lstsm sv9y mul1A
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

Iexieo Is said to possess Only about fVc fac
tories of all kinds, owing 10 the paucity OF
water and the high cost of fuel These fac
tories employ about 1900 hands, and those
devoted TO weaving contain $500 looms and
81, 900 spindles The largest cotton mill is at
Q,ieretaro, employs i 400 hands, and manu-
factures the unbleached cloth worn by ell
Iatiians = Exchange.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02
The shepherd Degs ee Chihu.hu..

Mexicans educate their Chihuahun dogs to
tend their fiocks and herds and thy perform
than a man They viii take nock Of sheep
from the attack Of predatory svarminfs- and
bring them back to the bedding place At night
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-02

Yer The re.ssf s.a erre 81
RaONCHIfss. ASTHMA HAY EEykE.
CATAgkH. Sthyors fEosTRAfIOs,
Anf al
THROAT AND LING DI-EssJs.
Maarai 81 in;eresf.AS rea6sss - at free
Gail q ny once over Woosmsa's ksss. p nsis
street. 90 asssyes- Dk- Nm HALL.
Lsek t-sr ~. Wilt kss.
Special sstentian - Blesa fsi stin .roSkiss
sst Dss~ss>s q Tsnsea aStf
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-03

IN VIEW of the demonstrations made
and the revelations given Of the inten-
tons aud the doings of the socialists
and anarchists throughout the coun'
try since the verdict given against the
Chicago gang. reference TO that ver-
diet is pertinent. The decision OF the
jury was not u surprise to anybody
who had paid any attention to the tes-
timony. 1t was righteous verdict,
and every honest, God-fearing or law
abiding citizen in the country will
heartily commend it. BY the laws Of
Illinois the jury names the penalty,
all the accused but one received the
death penalty. That exception got
fifteen years in the penitentiary.
These men received fair and honest
trial; they were ably defended; they
were not tried until the excitement
caused by their horrible crime had
died out. and the verdict passed upon
them Is as just ,one as ever jury
found. The effect of this verdict will
be to give socialism and anarchy, as at
present organized a severe check. Let
itnot be supposed, however, that these
twin relics Of insane savagery will be
killed thereby. The snake is only
scotched not killed. We shall yet
have trouble with this element of So
cial discord and destruction until We
make laws sternly repressive of such
theories. and as sternly execute them,
and also adjust the social order to the
rapidly changing condition of things.
But by all means let the action of the
Chicago jury be initiated all over the
country in like cases, and extend the
sternest justice to those wretches
whose purposes to plumber and MUIR
der indiscriminately.I
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-03

THE leavening influence Of the press
is reported on the increase in China.
The Pekin Gazette Is the oldest news
paper in the world, but its contents
have an official dryness not calculated
for wide reading. Recently small
journals, more like those of the outer
world, have been started at various
centers. These are printed in the
native language. Two more native
journals have been added to the list
the Annoy Sin Pao and the Tientsin
Shih PaO. The former consists of
twenty-four pages OF rather closely
printed matter, and IL sold for about
lid, English, per copy. The new
Tientsin consists of eight pages, and is
issued daily at about halfpenny. 1t
Is reported that the habit OF reading
these papers is growing among the
Chinese officials. The North China
Herald afiirms that the press as pub
lie factor is beyond doubt increasing
In the empire, and that before long
every large center Of population will
have its own newspaper.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-03

...sSD
The County Republican Committees Of the sew
eral counties will proceed 10 call County Conven-
tions In their respective counties and elect dele
gates and alternate delegates from each OF said
counties to the Territorial Convention above
designated.
Il Is desired that sufficient notice of such con-
ventons be given. The Territorial Republican
Committee respectfully recommends that the said
County Conventions be held early In September
but such date should be fixed therefore a., after
ties, viii be most convenient
10 Ia presumed that the custom heretofore pre-
vailing In the several counties Of the territory
whereby delegates to the Territorial convention
are elected from the respective counties by the
conventions which assemble 10 nominate county
officers will prevail during the present year.
To the end that all counties in the territory, re-
mote from near to the place OF holding the Ter
represented therein fairly, and to prevent any
traneous interference with the deliberate desires
Of the Republicans Of each county, the following
rules have been prescribed by former conventions
for the government Of the Republican Territorial
Conventions in the territory OF Montana: d
1.-Delegates and alternate delegates shall be
elected in the future 10 Territorial Conventions,
and in the event Of the failure Of delegate TO at
tend, the alternate delegate shall cast the vote OF
the delegate whose alternate he Is.
AIN the absence Of delegate and his alternate
Q majority Of the delegation from that county
shall cast the vote Of the absentee.
3.-ln the absence OF all the delegates and alter
nate delegates from any county no vote shall be
Ain The county in which the Territorial Con-
vention shall be held, when any delegate and his
alternate delegate are absent there shall be no vote
cast in their half.
b.-Dee ,ates and alternates must be Republic
can residents Of the county which they represent,
BY order OF the Territorial Republican Com
mmittea. ISAAC ID. MCCuTcHEoS,
A. j. sELIoMAx, SECRETARY. Chairman.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-03

railway machinery and appliances.
Every year 300, 200, 900 tons of freight
are carried. For removing this freight
the companies receive an average Of
l.2s per ton per mile, and for each pas
seDger carried they get 2.5l cents per
mile. 1t requires hali-million en-
ployes to run all these roads. And
yet 1t was only fifty-six years ago the
2sth of last month that Peter Cooper
ran the first steam car from Baltimore
IL Ellicott's Mills at the unparalleled
speed of mile in every four aud a
third minutes,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-03

Mrs. CLEVELAND is teaching her
husband how to catch fish. The
woman who caught a president should
find no trouble in circumventing
brook trout. According to the New
York Herald reporter, who sneezes
every time the president says snuff"
Mrs. Cleveland one day last week
caught forty-nine fish, one of them a
pound salmon trout. Grover must
look to his lsurels. While Mrs. Cleve-
land was doing all this, her hubby
was laying off In a skiff smoking a
corn cob pipe. Why is this? Be
cause she Is built that way"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-03
THE Niagara Falls cranks are still

THE Niagara Falls cranks are still
at work trying to Guido each other in
daring feats. AS long as they risk
only their own lives there is not much
reason for public concern, but it is now
proposed to have an intelligent horse,
Blondin, walk tight-rope suspended
over the falls. This is a kind Of
cruelty that should be stopped, for the
horse is not free agent. If left to
himself he would have sense enough
not to undertake any such foolhardy
venture. Such an animal deserves
protection not accorded TO the barrel
and other cranks,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-03

WHAT startling results one finds in
our railway statistics We have 34O,-
600 miles of track-enough to girdle
the earth dozen times, with several
thousand miles left for side tracks.
More than half of these lines were
laid down at n cost of $4,000, 900, 900
enough to pay the public debt four
times over. There are $4,000 engines,
$4,000 passenger coaches, and million
freight cars, and over 1900 patents
have been taken out for inventions In
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-03

THE two bank statements which APP
pear in our columns this morning
speak volumes for the stability of this
county. Both banks show an increase
of business which was hardly to be
expected, as during the past few
months business of all kinds has been
very dull. Nothing talks like money
and as to the prosperity of this county
we say look at the bank statements.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-03
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
AND COUNTY CONVENTION.

In pursuance Of the action OF the Republican
Central Committee Of Custer county, at a nesting
held in Miles City, NJ T., August TO- 1886, primary
elections ordered to be held in the various pre-
cincis named below, on Saturday August q, 1886,
between the hours Of and o'clock. p. m. for the
purpose Of eecting delegates and aternates TO the
Republican County Convention, TO be held at the
court house in Miles City, NJ. T., on Saturday,
september 4, 1885, AZ II o'clock, a. m, the appor-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-09-03
IL OFFICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY
T. s. GORDON.
w. D. KNIGHT.

No bills against The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted by any OF the employees OF said paper
others will be recognized unless accompanied by q
written order signed b. the publisher or business
manager.
The editor of THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL IL not
responsible for any Of the opinions or utteranees OF
its correspondents.
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 ehargeable 70 Gus
ter county and is also the designated and only
paper In Custer county in which services by pub
ucation can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
iissed In other papers Of Custer county, are roid
and worthless IS has been decided BY the courts Of
Montana.
All letters and communications containing mat
Ter intended for publication in this paper should
b. addressed to THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
and the name of the writer be given to insure
attention.