davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-19
RAILROAD CASES
Are Now Occupying the Close
Attention of the Dis
trict Court.
County Commissioners Trans
act Financial Business-A
Peculiar Industry.
A Great Armory-Personalities
and Minor Facts of Interest-
Business Changes.
DISTRICT COURT.
Charles Il. Pollard, Presiding Judge.

Charles Il. Pollard, Presiding Judge.
sPING TERM-THIRD DAY.
Court was called to order by the
sheriff at $3.50 o'clock.
The case of Currier VS.. Currier, for
divorce, was the first matter taken UP.
and upon the evidence the judge
granted the decree asked.
The next case was also one of domes-
tic infelicity, and was brought by
Thomas Carroll against Jane Carroll.
The evidence being sufficient the d.
vorce wac granted.
The civil case of Ann Graham vs..
f. A. Routhier, for ejectment, was
argued by the attorneys upon a mo-
ton to strike out part of an amended
complaint and taken under advise
meht by the Judge.
The grand jury having brought in
an indictment against David w. Will
Jams, Chas. w. Pettys and Christopher
w. Pettys, for stage robbery, they
were brought before the court and ar
raigned. As they had no counsel
present they were given until this
morning to answer, and in the mean.
time their attorney will arrive.
The well known case of the North
ern Pacific Railroad Co. VS.. Charles
Brown, ejectment, was then called
and the attorneys being ready, was
argued. Upon this case hangs num-
Der of similar cases, growing out of the
title to land in this vicinity owned by
the railroad company. The testimony
occupied the entire forenoon and
afternoon sessions, and was taken
under advisement by the judge.
The territorial grand jury reported
about three o'clock, p. M, true bills
against the following prisoners:
E. L. Hallenbeck, forgery. Pleaded
not guilty.
Frederick Choate, assault with in
tent to commit murder; did not plead
Edward G. Collins, grand larceny
w. A. Burleigh as counsel.
Edward G. Collins, burglary; w. A.
Burleigh as counsel.
David Lee, indicted last September,
was arraigned and pleaded not guilty;
Andrew Burleigh was entered as
counsel.
Don Z. Dolph and Geo. w. Wiswell
were arraigned and Judge Conger as
signed as counsel.
In the United States court the case
of the United States VS.. ]. A. Camp
bell, for fencing the public domain
was called and continued for the term
| NOTES.
Rules of order for the court were dis
tributed to the attorneys in the cour'
room yesterday morning and carefully
filed away for their further guidance
Judge Pollard has ordered a mum
Der of Montana Renorts to be in tn,
court room for the use of the bar.
All trial jurors are excused unit
Tuesday morning at 9o'clock; And,
said the Judge, 'nine o'clock does no
mean ten."
Michael Hurley appeared before to
judge and became cilizen Of thi
glorious republic.
Attorney Sam Wilde will appear Ii
court this morning for the first tim
this term. He will defend the stag
robbers Of the Fort Custer route.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-19
Montana Mention.


"A s'rohg nen' Is peing hiade III
nu''e aga'ns' 'he variety THEATRES
Paul Mccormick has secured the
mail contract between Junction City
and Maiden.
Theo. borup mas sofa DIS business
property u. 'unc''on .i'y 'ol s-,VV W
u. A. burr' VINO VIII open a hrs' GLASS
"hoiesaie anu re'a'i g'ocefy s''re'
A woman named Mrs. Cavanaugh
died suddenly in Bozeman at the
Northern Pacific hotel. She went
.nere rom Miies C''y, wnere sne was
pe''er known as ha'e McAr'hur.
The contract for carrying the mail
from Custer station, on the Northern
Pacific road, to Rock Creek, on the
Union Pacific, has been awarded the
Northwestern stage company. They
are to receive 81. 800 per annum ser
vice six times per week.
Henry Gottschalz, proprietor of the
Junction hotel, Junction City. gave q
dancing party a short time ago, but
terminated In a fight between two
citizens of that place about the belle
of the ball, and satisfactorily gouged
out each others eyes.
Dam Dursee which was thrown up
nv an eminent engineer of that name.
Last summer was razed this moyning
when the ice went ont There will
NOT be enouyh left m show wbere the
great upper river improvements COM
menced -Renton River Press
w ,y ,,,,. IN,
b., - 90 c.r.,,. 80. ha.S
-. . 60 - - "a a..
ns,n.,-.,.-. 90 -. -. 49,,
80 -. u..a ,se 80, IT,
800 ., SO,d,.a ,ha hi. -. -
,on... =, a....- 80. ,sa .s..d ,,r.
~. ,,,s'. S,p.s.a ~, -, "a
- ~ - - a.. ....,,,,.d
M, w 80 ~
.
anticipating 'ne re''oce'''o" =. 'ne
reservation, .ne C'owS are amy up
tue cnoices' 'anus my ,sn ",u :"
over the ieseIvs''on. '.. 'ouses
~e"' w ~ 49, - Esrw.,,,s Thara
.e ~. a.. ., R,ne c,ast .nd
ae sn.,,n.. so,os ~ H. Tna;.ns
uo. S ,, ,,oa s.,,h "a o,h.-.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-19

Speaking of walters reminds me OF
Glendive, Mont. We hsd 10 telegraph
ahead in order 10 get place to sleep,
and when we registered the landlord
showed out an old double entry journal
for US to record our nance and post
Office Addresses in. The ONCE was the
bar. and before We could get our rooms
assigned to us We had 10 wait forty
I'VE minutes for the landlord to collect
nay for thirteen drinks and lick q per-
sonai friend. Finally. when he got
around to me. he told me that / could
deep In the night bartender's bed. as
be would be mp all night and might
possibly get killed and never need Il
again anyhow. 1t would cost me "a
In advance TO sleep one night In the
bartender's bed, he said, and the house
was 30 blamed full that he and his
wife had got to walt until things had
kind Of quieted down, and when they
would have to put the mistress on the
fifteen ball pool table and sleep there.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-02-19

The village CT Ilion, y. Y, has been
represented on the battle fields and
rifle ranges. a. well as in the hunting
camps throughout the world. In the
principal expositions its guns have al
ways held a leading place, and the
men who make them take a pardon
able pride In their successes. Many
Of the gun makers are expert marks
men, as those who have seen the Ilion
team on the rifle range will remem-
Der. One feature of this industry is
worthy of special mention, as IL I'M
doubtedly exerts q material influence
In promoting the efficiency of the
arms manufactured by the Reming-
tons, whose armory Is located at that
point. We refer to the exhaustive ex-
periments continually carried on with
the view Of deciding questions con-
corning calibres, rifling, chambering,
the proper distribution of metal, and
various other points relating to gun
manufacture, as we'll as the correct
ammunition for the different styles Of
guns. Gun making 10 more than q
trade In Ilion-it 10 a science. The
places of men grown old in the service
are filed by their sons, who, although
using the prevailing ideas rs . basis,
are fully alive to the necessity for con-
tinual improvement, and eager to de-
tect any fallacies that may exist. No
theory, however plausible, 10 accepted
as correct until actual experiment has
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20

SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINs.-Leave SMYRNA
for Clayton 7.l9, S.33, $50 and l104 A. NJ. la 40
and 743 P. NJ Leave Clayton for Smyrna, 73O
8.44, 1904, and ll.l6 A.. NJ. I54 $50 and 754 p NJ
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA & NORFOLK RAILROAD
EXPREss.-Leave Philadelphia 1017 a. m. week
days and lilo p. IN. daily. Leave Baltimore $50
a. m, 73j p. m. Wilmington 1858 a. m, weekdays
and ll53 p m daily stopping at Dover and Del
mar regularly and at MiddletOwn, Clayton
Harrington, and SeafOrd to leave passengers from
Wilmington and points North or take on passen-
gers for points south Of Delmar.
The 10.l7 a. m. train also stops at Laurel and the
lilo p. train at New Castle to leave passengers
from Wilmington and points North or take PAS
sengers for points south of DelInaT. lilo D. m.
train also stops at Laurel 10 leave passengers from
Wilmington or points North.
NOrth-bOUnd trains leave Delmar 1.35 a. m. daily
and 23S p. m. weekdays. Dover 2.52 a. m, and
3.57 p. m, regularly arriving at Wilmington lO5
a. m and $40 D. m, Baltimore As a. m and 85
p. m, and Philadelphia 45O a. m and 553 D. m.
The 238 p m. train also stops at Harrington fegu-
larly; and at Laurel, Seaford. Clayton and Mid.
dietown, to leave passengers from points south of
Delmar, or take passengers for Wilmington and
points North.
The l.35 a m train also stops at Seaford.
Harrington, Clayton and MiddletOwn to leave
passengers from points South Of Delmar or take
on passengers for Wilmington and points North
NelD Caste Accommodation TFdins.-Leave viii
mington at 2.5O P. NJ. Leave New Castle at 33j
Pm.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND IL VIRGINIA BRANCH
TRAINs-Leaye Harrington for Lewes II O6 a. m
5.45 and S.45 D. m; for franklin and way stations
llO6 a. m. Returning, trains leave Lewes for
Harrington 6.35, S4j a. m, and 300 p. IN. Leave
franklin 6.55 and 500 a. m.
CONNECTIONs.-At Porter. with Newark & Della.
ware City Railroad At Townsend, with Queen
Anne's& KentRailrOad AtClaytOn, with Delaware
4 &Chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore q Delaware
Bay Railroad AZ Harrington, with Delaware
| Maryland & Virginia Railroad. AtSeaford, with
Cambridge & SeafOrd Railroad. At Delmar with
| New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk WieomicO &
PocOmOke, and Peninsula Railroad
CHAS. Z. PUGH, General Manager
| ], r, WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20
EATING ORANGES.

In Brazil the orange-eater begins by
transfixing with fork the vegetable
globe in the neighborhood of the south
pole. Then, with a sharp case-knife he
makes through the rind a circular cut,
which may be Gkened to the Antartic
circle Next he slices off the whole Of
the Arctic zone. Then, cutting from
north to south, he slices off the rind
from one polar circle to another The
rind having thus been removed, and the
luscious sphere beingst transfxed and
held i'll his left hand, the eater, with the
knife in his right slices off from the
tropical reigOn, and puts the pieces in
his mouth ON the flat side, or pierced
with the fiat side of the cutting instru-
ment. In this operation one-sixth of
the substance of the fruit is wasted in
removing the rind, and another sixth in
cutting away the core but with the
best of oranges at less than cent each
at retail, no matter We can afford to eat
artistically.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20

Iuxuriously furnished apartments.
Hastily throwing aside her wraps, she
crossed over to mirror. A very hand
some face it reheoted Not looking the
thirty years it had known.
Helen Armstrong-for it was she-had
heard of Edwin Benefits marriage /;
heard that he had succeeded in business
beyond his most sanguine expectations /;
heard that his wife was one of the
loveliest and gentlest of women, and
that Edwin Bennett idolized both wife
and child. This day she had seen them.
Then came the thought that she
might have stood in that wife's place /;
she, too, might have had those baby lips
pressed as lovingly to hers but she had
put it from her. She had chosen Fame
versus Love. If she could only go back
to that day on the sands, how differently
she would now act.
Turning wearily away from the mir
Tor, she excla med, bitterly:
TOO late, Helen Armstrong As you
have sown, so you must reap"
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20

turn painter too, some day, with you to
inspire me-" he added, smiling slightly.
81 do not doubt your love for me,
Edwin, but I shall never marry. 1 in
tend to devote my life to art. AS a wife
it would be impossible for me to do so.
I should be hindered and trammelled in
a thousand ways, Believe me, / have
thought very earnestly of all this, and
+"
"Helen, when came to spend my
vacation here at Little Rock so as to be
near you, 1 said TO myself, Now you
can ask the woman you love to be your
wife, and know that you have a home
to offer her. For your sake wish I
were rich; but I am still young, and
with the good prospects I have, do not
see why shall not be able before many
years to give my wife all she can wish"
"It is not that, Edwin. I should not
love you one bit more if you were a
millionaire, interrupted Helen, glanc-
ing reproachfully at him.
"Helen, my holiday is over to-mor-
row. I must have my answer tonight.
The words came somewhat sternly from
between Edwin Benefits lips
Mechanically, with one end of her
parasol, Helen Armstrong traced on the
glittering yellow sands, Fame versus
Love-" Then, as she became aware of
what she had done, she sought to efface
them. Too late Edwin Benefits hand
stayed hers, as pointing to the letters
that stood out he said, hoarsely:
"Ohoose -
For a second she hesitated then,
slowly, came the answer:
"I accepted Mr.. Hoveys offer this
morning, am to sail in a week."
Spurning her hand from him, Edwin
Bennett cried out, passionately:
"God forgive you cannot y Then,
without another word, he turned and
left her
A faint cry of edwin escaped her
lips, as her arms were held out implor-
ingly toward him. Then they fell to
her side, and she, too, turned and went
slowly across the sands in the opposite
direction. If he had looked back and
seen those outstretched arms how differ
ent their life might have been but no,
he plodded angrily along the Shore
glancing neither to the right nor the
left. Little by little the waves crept up
and Love was drowned, while Fame
still stood out bold and clear upon the
| yellow sands.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20
EvOLUTION OF THE PEACH.

The great ancestor of the peach was
purely tropical plant that could not
endure the least touch of the frost. The
almond from which, by man aiding
nature, the peach has been produced,
is so fragile that it can scarcely be made
to grow even in the warmest portions of
the United States yet, after many ages
of coaxing and gradual acclimatization,
it was transplanted from the hot suns
and warm fields of Arabia to the FROST
touched highlands of Persia But in
stead Of the rich kernel being the tempt
ing food which the tree offered to the
cultivator as was the case with the
parent almond i'll Arabia, it was the
husk which man ate in Persia; but not
the hard green, indigestible woody rind
of the almond, but the rich, luscious
peach
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20
1885.
HaFper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

The December number will begin the Seventy.
second Volume Of HdTper's Mdgazfne. Miss Wool
sons novel, East Angels" aud Mr.. HOwolls
Indian Summer holding the foremost place
IN current serial tetiOn-will run through several
from L. ID. BlackmOre and Mrs. d. NJ Craik A
new editorial department. discussing topics suR-
gested BY the current literature Of America and
beginning with che January number The great
literary event Of the year will be the publication
and depicting eharaeteristic features OF American
society as seen at our leading pleasure resorts
written by Charles Dudley Warner and illustra.
ted by 9. s. keinhart The Mdgazine will give
especial attention 10 American subjects treated
BY the best American writers, and illustrated by
leading American artists
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20
Gge Smyrna dimes.
SMYRNA, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Jan. 20, 1886.
nuIInnu sEnMInEs-


ASBURY METHODIST EPIsCoPAL.-Sunday-Pre
ing at 1917 A. NJ and N NJ Sunday School
9A.M. and2P.M. Prayer rMeeting-Thursdays at
71zP. NJ. Rev. ]. B. Quigg, Pastor.
ST. PETERS PROTESTANT Notwithstanding
Preaching et1O% AM. and ~ P. NJ. Holy Days
81 A. N. Sunday SCHOOL, P. NJ. Prayer
B. Gordon, Rector.
-Sunday-Preaching at 1012 A. NJ.
and ~ P. NJ. Sunday School, p NJ. Prayer
Meeting-Fridays at IA P. N. Rev. J. T.
Umsted, Pastor.
ST. PoLYCARP CATHOLIC CHURCH.-BIass on First
and Third Sundays, at 7.30 A. NJ, and on the
Second and Fourth Sundays, at 1880 A. n.
Cateehism Glasses taught every Sunday after
Mass. Rev. Dennis J. Flynn Pastor
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Colored).-
Sunday-Preaching at 1917 A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ.
Sunday School, P. N. Rev. D. A. RidOut,
Pastor.
A. NJ. E. -Sunday-Preaehing at 1917
A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ. Sunday SchOol-215 P. NJ.
Rev. Seth D. w. Smith, Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20
IN THE FIRELIGHT.
The fire upon the hearth is low,

The fire upon the hearth is low,
And there is stiffness everywhere
Like troubled spirits, here and there
The tirellght shadows fluttering go.
And as the shadows round me creep,
A childish treble breaks the gloom,
And softly from the further room
Comes Now I lay me down to sleep.
And, somehow, with that little prayer
And that sweet treble in my ears,
My thought goes back to distant wears
And fingers with that dear one there
And as l hear the ohild's amen,
My mothers faith comes back to me (:
CrOuched at her side seem to be,
And mother holds my hands again.
Oh, for an hour in that dear place
Oh, for the peace in that dear timo,
Oh, for a childish trust sublime.
Oh, for glimpse of mothers face I
Yet, as the shadows round me creep,
do not seem to be alone
Sweet magic of that treble tone
And " Now lay me down to sleep W
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20
SECRET SOCIETIES

MORNING STAR LODGE, No. G. I. o. o. F.-Meets
every Friday evening, at ~ O'Clock.
Mcdonnell ENCAMPMENT, No. 2IO.O. F-Meets
Second and Fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month, at ~ o'clock.
HARMONY LODGE, No. 13. A. F. A. M.-Meets First
and Third Thursday evenings of each month
at II o'clock.
SMYRNA CONCLAvE, No. 45, ORDER OF HEPTAsOPIIs.
-Meetsevery Wednesday evening at ~ O'Clock
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20
NOTICE.

SMYRNA DEL, November 4, 1885.
Having finished my engagement with Messrs.
Lewis & Price for the present. am now prepared
10 attend 10 the treatment Of Horses and
Cattle. end 10 call all kinds of PUBLIC
SALES Of Personal Property and Real Esiate
on reasonable terms % short notice an orders
promptly attended % by letter or telegraph.
JOHN NJ. BOYD,
nov 4-3m Veterinary Surgeon and Auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20
AGENTS.

AGENTS:
JAMES H. TODD, General Agent, Dover
Geo. v. HWtdmS. NelCdrk 7. W. WilleR BridgcUiUe
SEQ. b. Money, DEL. city, LeRuet w. NAPLES. Le1Ces
H. B hdtOhey, IOUaseld John ". WOOtten Laurel
j. 7. JermGI., Smyrna Henri w. Baker Seatord
a. 9GckSgA Jr, Camden. H. T. DOWniRg, George
!. Is. ANDERSON, Ffcdericd tOtCn.
Reynedr HiLiidns Milford James Ponder Milton.
N. M Stevenson, FELTON,. b. F. WG0an0,l. foT Io,ge,
CJHdTTiRgtOn FdrminO SUSSEX
ton.
John p. MGRliue Greensborough Nd.
jeremiah b. Fletcher, Preston. ma
james Cannon Salisbury, Nd.
E. F. HdLOlOdy, Berlin Nd.
Wm' g. Dickinson, POcOmOke CIty Nd.
All bus s'nesS communications should be addressed
to
VIM. DENNEY, Sec'y,
March 4. 1888 DOVER. DEL
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20
lS47. KENT COUNTY 1885.
Mutual Insurance Go.
DOVER, DEL.

Insures against loss by fire, issuing mutual poll
cies only under which payments are made an
nually in advance during membership, and on
ceas1ng TO be members whatever remains unex.
pended after paying losses, expenses and divi-
dends is returned thereby furnishing insurance
at cost.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20

A belle differs somewhat from a COW.
boy. The more powder she uses the
less dangerous she grows.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20

~ me volumes Of the Mdgazine begin with the
a.lRtmbers ior June and December Of each year
n men no time is specified II ill be understood
tnat me subscriber wishes 70 begin with the cur.
rent number ~e'N "NA tNo N"i'
,,as nouhd Volumes Of HaTpcrs Magdsine. for three
ssaa4a Da1h, ~ neat cloth binding will be sent bv
mietE, si,E, goespatds on receipt Of $500 per volume
Slo,n Eases Tor binding, 90 cents each-by mail
index 70 Hdlpers Mdgqsine, Alphabetical Ana.
lllesi, Ai9 Nlasaliied, for Volumes to 00 inein
siye it9nl uhe' leoo 70 june 1850 one VOL svo
Remittance should be made by post.Ogco
Money order or Dfnlt, % avoid chareo ~ -
out he ezpress order n HARPER q BRoTmFast "''D'
address HARPER a BROTHERS. Ma, w..
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20
The Independent.
The Largest, The Ablest, The Best
RELIGIOUS and LITERARY WEEKLY.
The most mfuentlaIrehglOus Organln
the States.-The Spectator, London, Eng


THE INDEPENDENT is one of the best papers
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ABILITY, VARIETY AND INTEREST The
great thinkers the great stOry-w writers the great
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Of contributors Religion, philosophy. science,
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Smyrna times., 1886-01-20

DIRECTORS:
GEORGE W. CUMMINS, President
DR. HENRY RIDGELY, Vice President
VIM. W. Tschudy John d. Burton.
John II. HOhecker John w Causev
George b. Money Ex-GOy James Ponder
Jacob Williams of Seaford
WIN. DENNEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20

HIIlll send 10 cents postage, and We Will
N lTI mail you free a royal valuable,
IL ull sample box Of goods that will put
No., you in the way Of making more
uN,i lOley at once than anything else in America.
i nosn sexes OF all ages can live at home and WORK
lh m spare time, or all the time Capital not Tequf-
81. tS:Me we Will start you. Immense pay sure ios
Inose Whostarta atonee. stinsop & Ca. POrlland'Ne
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20

The ideal young peoples Magazine It holds
the first place among periodicals of its class -BOs-
ton Journal
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20
NOtiee to Nmyrna Shippers.
Wilmington I Baltimore Railroad,
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and after December 2lst. 1850 Sundays ex-
cepted), trains will leave as follows
NORTHWARD.
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20

nEhENEcC its cause and cure. by one who
I'M UIVO was deaf twenty-eigh, Yeas
treated by most Of the noted specialists OF thu
DAY with no benefit Cured himself H ihre6
months, and since then hundreds OF Others by the
same process. \ plain. simple and successful
26th St., New York CITY. ian I34w
Smyrna times., 1886-01-20
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

., f3,,agi essssa F'e o az 'b'eroer' n ne United States