davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-17

W1th tlrslses voIcs and nery breash-
in(oning labor's song
NJ ~ s sss sras' win iS ana ssr r
Move eirclees blades which. 70 and fro.
Through fragrant timber come and 90.
- constant ssrssms the giant plnss
Are clutched within my grasp:
Nv metal servants. swim and true.
Their mighty bod .es clasp
Then, held In iron paws. they feel
The thrusts q my swift flashing steel
ysss vhIrIIns. like revolving lirht,
The eaw goes round and round.
And bun Ike .svnrms " giant bees
Where wheels and shafts resound.
In chorus with the claah aud clAngs
~ modern tolls obedient ''gangs.'
All day. al night. the giants come
Prom forest far and noar.
And march ~ files, brown, dark and dun
EmerHing clean and clear
In ranks Of puroot white and gold.
Increased IN worth hundred fold
High up alofs. IN carven wreatha
Nv smoky banners ny.
while tongues Of flame from lofty towers
GLOW rcdly ~ the sky,
Or paint the clouds with crimson light
Reflected ~ The waves Il night
the fragrant produces OF my toll
Nv busy wheels and bands
Is borne by white winged ships and steam
To distant treeless lands.
70 rise again In cottage homes.
Or lofty piles with stately domca
And 80. untirinR. sflll toll.
Converting into gold
-he trees Ordained 20 be my spoil
through years and days untold:
Cheering ttiil. a. best can.
The mandate Of my master. man
70 shall resound through passing years
The tune OF busy mills
Their labor chorus echoed from
pine plumcd encircling hills:
Industrial anthems. grand and strong.
IHd By the decp-lunRed sawmilIs song.
- Edgar Jones. IN Chicago Inter Ocean
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-17

ne nasesr them sIlP II I -
nothing more. asked this quesf1oo
very anxiously. Why had The kovIing
cessedP And Why did not Tie Cap
tain answer me when ] spoke 20 hims
II seemed 20 horrible. that brave man
must contend. single l. snded and alone.
with 20 many. and such blood-thirsty
monsters
Something fell over the precipics-
struggled family moment and then
became ~ still - the stone upon which
Il had fallen. One. two. three ltwas
the body Of : wolf. could re that Il
n CURED less exertion % fight three
than live. and looked % the end hope
fully.
There was long. long contest, and
the brave hunter began 70 faIter. he
did not strike 50 rapidly. nor with such
force. and he even rested the weapon
upon the ground now and thcn-n
only for the merest moments IL In
the excess Of fatigue He had fought
% long: and still there were three Of
the wolves. savage - ever. and he
| faltering. Be il said 70 my credit. thai
raised my rife. so1ght the best oP-
portunify which ! could get and tired
The smoke cleared away. and theirs
were three left.
| Still the weakness seemed - gain
upon him l could take in the whole
spirit Of the fight. as sat there 80 neal
them. and could see the least variation
| in the energy Of either the wolves Of
The man. / became impressed with
the awful feeling that he was rapidly
failing. and / almost expected each
moment to see him 60 down
among the hungry pack HI
struck 50 irresolutely. and staggered
from side to side / even fancied thai
his eyes were closed There seemed e
come over the expression Of his coun
tenance q dullness and vacancy-ir
short. he appeared like one fightin,
feebly for few minutes Of life. not .
ali As though he looked or hoped TO
victory longer
/ struck few strokes with my pad
die toward the shore. and was abou
10 shout 10 him that il he would hols
out but for few minutes. ] wouls
stand beside him. when he suddenl,
reused himself with the strength Of
lion. threw the whole energy Of hi
powerful frame into few well directe'
strokes. and hurled the steel barrel Q
the rifle around him. rs though
were the merest toy, and he = giant
One, Only one left; | could see tina
plainly enough Two had gone dow
under the terrible onset There was
] moment more Of contest. and nothin,
J was seen upon the rock Wolves an
} man-all were down out Of my sight
and all as still as the grave
81 padded ashore and clambered n
a. fast as | could. and found the e.
hausted form Of Captain Whitney resi-
: ing upon the dead body Of the last 9
his victims A little judicious chaf;inl
revived the man. but the wolves wer
dead Dead by the awful blows Of tina
4 steel barrel which he held in his han
, to the last
E .And what body Of water Is this ?
i l asked. As we padded away in u
. frat rays Of the sun
al Lake Tonkar' said the Captain
Charles Curerfeld. ~ Baiiou's Nag
ria<.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-17

New Workers. Deee1lscttons 81 The
Danes school Of Hls Chiidhood-
Miss Rittenhouse was one Of the
celebrities Of old New York She edu-
Gated two generations. parents and
children Of both sexes. and ! was one
Of her happy pupils in 1883 Seated in
the corner of the room on the first
floor. with her equity foot ued up in
numerous wraps, resting on chair in
front. she every morning. with the ex-
ception Of Saturday. received her
pupils Of both sexes. they having de-
posted their lunch baskets in the hall
prior to their entrance. for her hours
were from nine a m to three p NJ "a
long. weary day for children from
three to seven years Of age. Miss
Rittenhouse was a large woman and
very dictztorial: she wore . cap with q
wide rufle on the border and
plaid bingham dress She ex-
acted the greatest respect from all
her pupils We made our bow
on entering the room. saying: Good
morning. Miss Rittenhcuse- How do
you do this morning. ma ann She
replied to our salutation. waving her
hand towards our allotted seat There
We were ranged in front of her lady
ship on little chairs. boys on one side,
girls on the other. Then commenced
the duties Of her day Each child had
to stand by her side alternately and re-
peat his A. Il, {. o. Ba. Be. Ri at her
dictafion- She had on . stand near hel
large leather strap. and If We did not
master the lesson As quickly - she
thought. immediately she called upon
the boys, If the offender was . girl. e
rise and turn their backs. and the little
innocent yrs lifted over her knee. the
strap being applied to the bare skin
with heavy hand. or IL boy. she bAde
the girls do likewise. and he had to en-.
dure the same torture This Is the way
We and our parents had the alphabet
spanked into rs. and also learned q
read BY the same inspiring process
Yet we had the greatest respect fol
the old dame. and though ] had been
across her knee and felt the weight
and smart Of her strap many times.
called on her regularly On New Years
Day - long as she lived: IN fact. was
afraid not 70 do 80. Miss r. educated,
or perhaps should say taught. to spell
and read the best people in New York.
Among her scholars remember chill
dren Of the Livingstons. Van SchaikS
Carmers. Oothouts. Hotfmans. Neil
sons BIeeckers, Hyslops. Lords. j
fsct all the nice children Of the city
and only hope. II you are kint
enough to publish this, some Of our Ole
pupils will endorse all have writer
and tell some Of the wonderful saying
and doings Of the old dame--N J
Commercial Advertiser.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-17

"A Nebraska farmer says that acres
and acresof corn are growing this year
without earA 1t is probably tired of
hearing about low prices. - y. q.
Rc0ynne.
- thank heaven that my hair
does not turn gray" said Jones.
Quite a remarkable case Of undye-
ing gratitude" returned Smith
Merchant Trureier-
-..Tm looking for employment"
said . young man. entering . mer.
chants ONCE. You are, heyP Wen.
You'll find ii in the dictionary over
there-er-a among the E'A"-T It'd BITS
10. Why should They Bury Me
Deep?" is the title Of some verses sent
to this Office By . Minnesota poetesa.
After reading the poem the reason
seems clear enough to Us. -Esfelisne
Bell.
Little boy (at table) PA, give
me some bread" Father-''My SON.
you must remember that older folks
have the preference. Little boy-'I
don't want any preference; want .
biscuit. Detroit Free Press.
A three-year-old discovered Z
neighbours hens scratching in the gar
den. In a most indignant tone she re-
ported to her mother that the hens
from next door were ''wiping their
feet on our grass. - Lowell Courier.
-Caroline-"Here Is . long article
on why Women Don't Marry n
Sardonicus-.H'm. l already know :"
Caroline--.What do you think Is the
rcason?" Because they
don't get : chance to."-Dcfroit Free
Press.
-Thirty-two hundred babies ara
born in the United States every day.
but man never thinks Of the other
| thirty-one hundred and nincty-nino
when he is confined in : railroad car
with 4 cherub that wants to see II Il II
| possible to howl louder than the engine
| can whistle.
| -woman C. magistrate) Me
| husband has lefs me. sorr. an want
| 70 make : charge agin him for desar-
! ton. Magistrate-.This b the proper
| course to pursue. madame. Is.he your
| first husbandp" Woman--"No, SORE
be Is nv third Magistrate (who
spends his afternoons at the Polo
Grounds) AL, yes, ! see; got left on
third"
In crossing one Of the forks Of the
Old Mans river. Canada. . boat, built
to accommodate two, but into which
fifteen men had BEEN crowded. sank II
the middle Of the stream In the party
was an old man named Hays, who. i
Was supposed, could not swim. and
Immediately the sho2t was raised
..Save old Hays. save old Hays" But
HAYS resorted: Save yourselves, "
divils; I'm going ashore And hs
went ashore.
i Last week an explosion Of oveI
two tons Of powder ont West shook thu
whole city. and wrecked every thing IN
the ncighborhood. When the explo
sion occurred : deaf old lady. WIN
lived about block away. pricked ri
her ears and said: Come in" Sh'
then turned smiling to her daughtes
and exclaimed: LAW me! do beIicv'
I'm getting back my hearing. ! hear
that knock At che door As plainly =
svsg heard ~ thing IN Nv 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-17

The popular time for dishorning =
when the horn has grown 90 it may b
fairly seen. But dishorning may b
done At any time later. For young
calves the buds should be taken on
close to the head. and prefer
able BY sharp tool that will cut deep
est IN the center. The wound may or
may not be lightly touched with hot
iron. but II 90 the iron should be very
hot--that Is, approaching white heat
II the horns are considerably grown, -
the slight enlargement nesr the head
will be indicated where to saw. In
this case the proper implement Is fine.
toothcd. sharp. frame-back saw. But
We do not advocate dishorning aged
cattle except in the case Of tricky q
vicious cattle. Farm, Field and Siock-
MAN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-17

The cost Of Transporting one pas
scnger or one ton per mile has prScti-
caliy remained the same on AL roads IN
Great Britain during the past twenty
years On New York roads the cost
has decreased tifty-onc per cent, and
On Penn -ylvania roads scvcnty-six per
cent within that time. Five hundred
and fifty American locomotives on the
Pennsylvania railroad do a. much
work - 2.476 engines on The London
4 Northwestern railroad
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-09-17

II the pigs are on clover they win
need no food except 81 night. and al
though they may not fattcn very fast
they will grow rapidly. The night's
meal, however. should be completes
and should be composed Of ground
oats, four parts (by weight) corn meal.
one part; middlingA three parts; bran.
two parts; linseed meal. one part with
: little salt. Feed Il IS sIop. with skim
milk. and IL milk l. not procurable
scald the mixture. and give each pig ~
u can eat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
(COmmunicated.)
A Pleasant Tour.

To the Editor Of the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.
Thanks for your mention OF my re-
turn 10 Miles City from my western
trip. Allow me To correct you in the
matter OF time. Two weeks was too
short time TO visit the places and see
ali that made my trip one OF the
pleasantest have had. The justly
celebrated Columbia river, with its
towering cliffs and mountain views,
gorges and water falls, the city OF
Portland, the celebrated Willamette
with its farms, gardens, and fruit or
chards, and more than all its houses
and hospital :. The wonderful Pug
ct Sound, with its 5000 miles OF shore
line, dense forests md growing towns
and cities, the awe inspiring noun
tains with their eternal SHOWS, and on
the return trip, the canyon of the
Columbia at the Dalles. The wheat
fields Of the Palouse country, filled
with growing towns and wheat. The
mines and mountains, rivers and lakes
of Idaho, aud W stern Montana; a
brief visit In Helena aud Bozeman,
these were seen and gave interest to
my journey, and will ever be pleas
ant reflection, as will the many ac-
quaintances formed and lnsDiration
gathered for my work as cnristian
pastor. returned just month from
the day l left, having Travelled noa1v
three thousand miles. without q 1c.-
dent or delay. meeting with many
friends and receiving many courtesies
I wish to mention the excellent equip
ment of the Northern Pacific railroad.
The attention of its train-men TO their
duties and their care for the comfort
of passengers. On such q road and
with such surroundings, travel is q
luxury. / mention also the kind
providence which preserved me from
accident and has given me restored
vigor. Respectfully.
GEO. ID. DowNEY.
Miles City, M. T.. Nov. IL, 1856.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
Fo ...x.tier at Glendixe.

To-day a number of ladies and gen.
ilemen from here will go to Glendive
TO assist in the Inauguration of the
new club rooms there, which event
comes off tonight. The Italian band
also goes with the party to furnish
dancing music. Emulating the exam
pie of Miles City, the citizens of Glen.
dive have organized social club, and
have fitted suite of rooms In one OF
the new brick blocks in regal magnifi-
cence. The Inauguration will without
Q iestion be q most enjoyable affair
aud those who are able to attend from
Miles City are to be envied.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
Pointed out the Thief.

Cameron, bartender at Geo. Rhodes
was approached the other night by a
hard looking specimen Of the genus
rounder and informed that party had
stolen the set of billiards balls belong
ing to the house. Cameron satisfied
himself that such was the case and de.
manded of the rounder what he knew
about them. The rounder winked
mysteriously and said he would show
the thief II an officer was called. The
bartender and tramp then went out to
hunt up an officer, and ran across
Judge Brown standing in Main street
saloon. Approaching the Judge, Cam
eron divulged the object Of their pres
ence and the tramp was subjected to a
battery of cross questions from the
Judge. AS soon as he became satisfied
that Brown could arrest an offender.
the tramp struck an attitude and said
"come here and / will show you the
thief.n He led the astonished Judge
up In front of mirror and said point
ing 10 the reflection of hi nself In the
glass, "there's the thief and here's the
billiard balls taking the ivores out Of
his shirt) now want to be put under
arrest and put In jail; may I be eter-
ually damned II I spend another night
in the park while the present cold
snap lasts" Unfortunately the little
ruse to obtain comfortable quarters
and bed was lamentable failure.
A few days after, however, this ver-
satile bum visited the different stores
and saloons of the city and his pilfer-
ings eventually resulted In his incar-
ceration In the county jail for term
Of months.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

kept him up until along about the
"wee sma' hours" the Doctor was in.
dulging in a "bracern when a man
stepped up to him, and slapping him
familiarly upon the back said: doc.
you are the very man / want to see.
Come along, | have got a patient for
you" or course Doc let loose all
holds and suffered himself TO he hur
ried alon. by The man, who was a
stranger to him, and on the way to
the location Of the patient the man
gave him detailed account
of the nature of the accident
which had befallen the prospective
patient. HAS he got any money!"
was the next interrogation by the
Doctor. "You bet he has, said the
man. He's got more than you and
me together Good" says Doc.
He's the kind of a patient am look
ing for; lets hurry up" They pro-
ceeded along in silence, Lebcber an
ticipating big fee and naturally
being anxious to get the job over.
"Say, Doc" said the man, don't
work him too heavy. He's my
brother" DR.. Lebcher is man of
sublime self-control, but this an
nouucement of relationship knocked
him cold. He says he WAS just about
to offer the man a whack-up if he got
"a big fee.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
Dissolution Of Co-par,,ey,h,,.

Notice is hereby given that the 90.
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Fred Whiteside aud VIM. G.,
Whiteside as co-partners under the
the firm name of Fred Whiteside 4
Bro, il this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will be con.
tinued by Fred Wbiteside, VINO will
pay all bills and collect all ac .ount. OF
the late firm. FRED WHITEsIDE,
WM. q. WHITEsIDE.
Dated Miles City, October 30, 1886.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

never been heard In the higher class OF
music such as will be rendered on
Saturday evening. 1t will be mus
ical treat not often enjoyed by CON-
munity 80 far removed from the GEN.
tres If population as we are, and II
should be improved. Tickets can be
had at Savage's drug store. Basinki
Bros. VIM. BirkIes', John Carter's
aud other business houses,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
Clean rags wanted ct this office.
Church Fair.

Tuesday and Wednesday, December
and s, are the days on which the
ladies OF the Baptist church have de-
cided to open their fair for the sale of
articles of handiwork which have en-
ployed their hands for some time past.
Ia connection with the sale they will
serve AN oyster supper and will try to
make these evenings enjoyable as well
as profitable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

All are invited to go into the post
Office and examine the fiue stock Of
watches. jewelry and plated ware now
ON exhibition In Richmond's show
cases. The finest assortment ever
brought into the city is worthy an in
apectlon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
All the choicest cuts Of meat can al
ways be found at Harmon's meat mar
kaf
Lar1dtied Linen Lost

Those of our citizens who have suf-
fered recently by the depredations of
the cIothes-line thief, are requested to
call at the sberiff's Office and identi-
fy property that has been recovered,
but for which there is at present no
owner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
Musical Instruction.

Mr.. o. w. Jackson having decided
to remain In Miles City, will give les
sons In organ and piano-forte playing,
harmony and thorough.bass, to linn
tied number of pupils. Terms sl.OO
per lesson. Applications for hours re-
ceived at Jacksou's music store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
A Musical Treat.

Lovers of good music should not for
get that on Saturday evening next at
the Rink, the Fort Keogh Band will
give Its first grand concert before a
Miles City audience Except by those
who have been present at the band
ooncerts at the post, the band has
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

The new brick block will when fin
ished present as handsome an appear
ance rs the neighboring Stockgrowers
bank block. Especially does the
Schmalsle corner loom up, Architect
vreeland having surpassed himself In
designing its architectural construc-
ton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

The manager of the Fort Wayne,
Indiana. Gazette, Mr.. M. b. Holman,
says he has often read of the wonder
full cures effected by 81. Jacobs Oil.
The latter proved the better invest.
ment, as 1t entirely cured his ankle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

Ayers Ssrsaparilla acts directly and
promptly, purifying and enriching
the blood, improving the appetite,
strengthening the Dei YES, and invig-
Grating the system. l.sis, In the tru-
est sense, an Alternative medicine.
Every invalid should give II a trial. :
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

Ii people, troubled with colds, will
take Ayers Cherry PectOral before
going 10 church, they will avoid cough
ing, The Pectoral soslhes and heals
the ifritated Tissues, and controls all
disposition to cough.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

The italian band, who have been
engaged TO furnish the music at the
opening ball of the Glendive club to-
night. took this mornings train for
the Gate City of the Yellowstone.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
His Gall Frosted.

DIR. G. B. Lebcher tells this good
story upon himself. SO there can be no
kick coming to anyone: Having been
OUT upon . professional call which
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

Col. VIM. Louis Scbley. Grand Sec.
retary. I. o. NJ. Grand Lodge, Mary
land. found Red Star Cough Cure a
perfect and certain remedy. Price,
twenty-five cents bottle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

By the request of many friends,
Bandmaster hi Bella has decided to
add Sitting Bulls march 10 the peo-
gramme 10 be given at the concert by
the Fifth infantry band.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
Notice.

r. C.. Richmond has moved his
jewelry store into the postoffice, where
you will find him in the future with a
nice selected stock of watches, clocks,
jewelry and plated ware.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

F. NJ. Morgan the Billings contrac-
tor who is IN charge of the new Steb-
bins building west of the JOURNAL
office, is in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

/ offer for sale my half interest in
the hardware business Of Tuily q
Freese. Any one wishing TO -lep into
well-established and prosperous busi-
ness can do so by applying to
JOHN FULLY,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

The oyster supper tonight will COM
mence at 6 O'Clock, sharp. Go in and
get your supper and give your cook
rest for once.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

At the rink competent instructors
every afternoon and evening to assist
ladies', gentlemen and children In
learning to skate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

A large and we'll selected stock OF
dress goods Of all qualities, can be
seen at Nathans. Everything new
and tasteful.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

The morning and evening services
at the Baptist church will be resumed
on next Sunday, November l4th.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

Chas. w. Strevell is sinking an ar
tesian well on his residence property
In the north part of town.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

The Rev. Geo. ii. Tbayer, of Bour-
bon, Ind, says: Both myself and
wife owe our lives 10 Shiloh's con-
sumption cure.h At Wnghrs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

All accounts due me must be settled
by December lst. A. +. SCHMITZ.
Miles City, Nov. 5, 1856,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

Red Ward can always he found at
the Maverick saloon with fine stock
of liquors, cigars, etc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

A full line Of double-width ladies'
cloths, NIL colors and shades. Very
low prices. WATSON.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

Are you made miserable by indiges-
ton, constipation, dizziness. loss of
appetite. yellow skin? Shiloh's vital
izer is a positive cure. AT Wright's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

NNN,% triae with any Throat or
DSN y Lung Disease. II you have
Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Group or Whooping Cough.
use Acker's English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. II is a positive cure,
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and 50c
John Wright. Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

D@ Ladies', Misses and children's
shoes at 20 per cent. discount for cash
at c. b. Towers 4 Co.'s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

Pains in the back entirely disappear
when the great pain cure, st. Jacobs
Oil. is applied.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

Go to Bill Bullard for 49, Mil
waukee beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY. MONTANA.
lrrirai of Traias

so. 1, West Bound, Due At Miles City l:40t M
No ?, East Bound, Due at Miles City ;5s !: m
The mail is cl.> NJ 7:sN o'clock, p. m.
Psstofice opT Iti " O'Clock. q. m, Sundays.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

Nice fat meat to-day at Harmon's
meat market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-12

Prof. Bach sells ~. Louis beer for
$3.50 per key.