davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-23

DETROIT. Nov. ga gale which
promises to surpass the one Of last
Thursday Ia blowing here to-day and
the air 10 full Of snow. No reports oi
wrecks have renehed here but they are
expected.
MILWAUKEE,. Nov. ga north.
easterly gale accompanied by rain has
been raging all morning. A large
number of vessels put into the hsrboT
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-23
Communicated
The Coal Claim Jumping.

Editor YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
Believing that the Incidents briefly
alluded to In your issue of the 10Th
will bear fuller explanation, beg to
submit the following facts TO the put-
lie through your paper:
On the 18th OF May last l sold
third interest IN my coal claim at
Terry to w. L. Dustin, for which he
gave me his Iote for 500, due in sixty
days. He drew W contra-t between
US In which he agreed To put IN half
the machinery, and tn, mine TO be
ready to operate October 1, 1886.
After executing the contract | went to
him repeatedly and tried in every way
to get him 10 put up, so We could get
to work, but failed; nor could get
him to pay the note given for the pur-
chase of his interest. During my alb
sence from home the DustlUs failed,
and on my return few days after w.
l.. Dustin called At my house.
This was somewhat Of a surprise
to me, "a In previous interviews he
! had seemed indignant because L
wanted him to put up his part
OF the amount Decessary TO put the
mine In condition to operate. Al this
interview he asked me what inten d.
ed to do about the coal mine; / asked
him what he nleantlty thai. He re-
piled that he was ready TO do something,
and then told him, II he would pay
the note and put in half the money for
machinery we would go ahead. He
said he could not do that for be had
no money, snd I closed the interview
by telling him that that was the only
basis on which we could settle the mat
ter. His next move was to file on my
coal claim himself and to get friend
to file on part Of IL. These are the
unvarnished facts.
G.. w. CoHRoY.
The above does not d iffer materially
from the item published in the Jour-
NAL, except that the latter contained
the statement that Mr.. Dustin offered
to put In the machinery. which IL ap-
pears from Mr.. Conroy's statement
was not fact.-Ed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-23
Railway stocks.

New YORK, Nov. p Northern
Pacific, 2ss; preferred. 63l; Chicago d
North western, ll9s; preferred, l4l;
Chicago, Milwaukee q 81. Paul, 94l;
preferred, l2a; st. Paul. Minneapolis
q Manitoba. us; Western Union
Telegraph, 7si; Oregon Railway 4
Navigation, 1861
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-23

Chief Of Scouts J. A. Campbell, Of
Fort Custer, came 10 from the wes9
this morning and registered at the
Mcqueen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-23

Rev. F. E.. Bastwick. Of Nisness1a.
lec,ared at he Baptist church Sunday
nisht upos the the subject Of temper
ancs and favorsbly impressed bis
hsasssA Of whom there lwas Large
and appseciaiivs number. BY the able
manper 10 which the subject ives
hsndlsd. Ths argument made by the
rsvsssnA sDaaksr we're sptly illustrat-
ed "a - ennlsd the audience with
him Na Du1vick went west thia
nornl.e 80 ~ lecture at Billissp
and other polu>s N eastern Mcntana
and then psOcsed to the western and
southern parts Of the territory spend
ing the whole winter, probably. Ia
working fer the cause u temperance
here 10 Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-23

q. 3. Grant Post, No. u. Regular meetings
Z mt and third Tuesday Of each month. All com
vades In good standing are cordially invited,
r. g.. wrssrgR. y C.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-23

.'WUsADER LODGE NO. y Z. OF P.-ns...
.,.iy Thufsdsy evening at Odd FslIov, hsii
,n,ouvnin~ Knighs cordially invited.
a.. c.s. wHrrssr. C.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-23

NILES City branch meets every Sunday svsnius
a 4 o'clock q their hall. Visiting Knights ~
,ordially invited. n. @. Cnosby, Pres
KorRAD scHnID. Rec. Bee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-13

SALT LAKE CITY, November %, 1885.
We have satisfied ourselves as to the
superior qualities of Hot Springs
water, and cheer ully recon-
mend the same.
A. c. SMITH & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-13
THE PUGET SOUND PIPE CO.
OLYMPIA, w T.
Sole PrOprietors and Exclusive NJ nu
tnrers OF
Hortan.S Water Pipe and Couplings.

These pipes are suitable for either water.
oil or gas and are made to sustain q pressure
OF 800 pounds to the square inch, or gravi
head of over COO feet. Water can be brought
from any elevation in them without leak
age or waste The tube is made of III best
Puget Sound pine which, being thor ughly
seasoned. is spirally bound with strong iron
bands of suitable strength for any required
pressure. The whole exterior is then given
a coat OF asphaltum, wbich protects the ron
from rust and the wood IRON insects or de
cay. The pipe is made in s feet lengths and
spirally banded and connected with iron
couplings We manufacture this pipe in all
sizes from 2 to u inches. The action of the
water makes it perfectly water tight in a
few hours In point OF durability this pipe
exceeds all others. The asphaltum coating
affords a thorough and almost everls sting
protection to the iron banding against rus,
while the wood being constantly saturated
with water, viii last for generations. II can
be laid for from 1 to cents per foot, &C
cording to sizes. 1t is frC m Il to II the cost
of iron and is equal in all respects to the
very bes. standard iron pipe now in use. 1t
will never corrode or give the water bad
taste, as is the Gaze with iron; is less liable
to freeze, and can be sent to distant points az
Il the cost. City or town corporations, or
any others contemplating a system of water
supply will fl d it greatly to their advantage
to consult US for further information. All
work guaranteed. Send for prices and quo.
tations.
Address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-13
TO JOHN CopMAS, GREsTING:

YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO BE
i ana appear before me. the under
igned at my Office in said Pr5ctuc', City
and County of Sslt Lake, Territory of Utah
and answer comTlaInt filed Sc INST you by
the above named plaintiff, wit"in F~e days,
Exclusive of day of arv:ct) : tn sum
mons is served in sal ii J rp ecinc.;
within ten days if ser1 ed IL safi or
precinct, but in Salt l. k { unty within
twenty days if rved el-cYlC e. 4fserved
by publication you have forty days from
@ate OF first insertion il which TO appear
and answer.
Said sctio1 is brought to recover from you
the sum of $40 for merchandise so and De
ivered by plaintiff 10 defendant at defend
ants instan ce and request.
II yen fail 10 appe r and an wer. TIE
plain tiff will take judG ment again t you for
the sum of $50 and costs.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said
County, or the MARSHAL Of said City,
Greeting:
Make legal service and due return hereof,
ven under nv hand this 18th day OF
February. A. D. 1856.
GEO D. PIPER,
Ju tice of the Peace of said Precinct.
February 10. u, 1856
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-13
What Druggists,

SALT LAKE CRY, Nov. %, 1885.
Dir. John Beck;
Dear Sir.-We have used your Hot
Springs Mineral Water and pronounce
it equal to any.
CAPIToL SALOON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-13

from good type upon good paper. They treat q g.'
list without hnding therein many that he or sne "0u1 M
each. Each book is complete in itself.
l. The Widow Bedott Papers This is L the book
over which YOUR grandmohers ghed till they eried and
Il Is lust as funny to-day as 1t ever was.
p Fancy Work for Home AdornEient, an en-
practical instructions for making fancy baskets wall
POCKETS brackets needle work, embroidery etc., etc., pro-
iusely and elegantly illustrated Tho
finest collection fairy stories ever published Inc eno
rem viii be delighted with them. w.. 60.
a. The Lady of the Lake. BY Sir waiter ecot;
The ISdT or the Lake is in verse and oil AL
the works Of Scott is more beautiful than THIS
s. Manual Of Etiquette ior Laaes Hiu De Su;es
modern etiquette for all occasions. ,,..
g. The Standard Letter Writer Tor Laaes ana
-; d-s.,;ons for me composition Of letters OF every
kind with innumerable forms and examples. r.,
!. Winter Evening Recreations' uaIIss. ete soq
social gatherings, private theatriea' anu evenings
hcme: illustrated
S Dialogues ReeitatiOns and ReadinGs shc a nIS
aad choice collection for school e1nloi'ioA9 49,
.. Parior Magic and Chemical Experiments.
In magic and Instructive experiments win simple
10. The Homo Cook Book and Family f ,n:yld:
and hints TO also telling how to cure an COM
Ron ailments by simple home remedy.
II. Manners and Customs In ar ,rsrsis deseris
ing the peculiar lfe habits, manners and VI e
people OF foreign countries; illustrated. - .r..-
embracing love humorous detective stories oil
society life, Of adventure, OF railway ie ' -, =
Is. The Budget. of wit, Humor and Fun, a large
ociion Of ne funny Stories sketches
and jokes that have been written for some
H. Useful knowledge for the Mlilon, nanay
BOOK Of useful information for ALL upon many aaa soes
x Called Rack. 4 Novel, By Hugh Conway author
90 Tta-E nar fafr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-13

Warden. author Of The House on the Marsh" &c.
II. Mildred Trevanion. Novel By " The Duch
ess, author Of " Molly Bawn, etc.
Is. Dark Days A Novel. By Hugh Conway auiAo'
10. The Mystery Of the Holly Tree. Novel
By the author OF " Dora Thorne."
20 shadows on the Snow. Novel, 81 B. -, l. al
q. The Gray Woman. Novel. By Ms SasAei
author Of Mary Barton etc.
.. The Frozen Deep. Novel, By Wilkis COLES
q. Red Court Farm. A Novel. By MIS- hear
"a. In Cupid's Net. Novel. Bythe Author Of Do'
5. Back to the Old Home. A Novel. By Mary Gee
Hay, author OF " Hidden Perils'' ETC. '- ~
IS. John Bowerbsnk's Wife. Newell Dy " :
Nuloek author OF John Halifax, Gentleman. &c NJ;
p. Lady GwendolIRe's Dream. ANefo' %
author Of " Dora Thorne etc. ,,u
%. Jasper Danes Secret Novel by Aiss ~
Braddon, author Of Aurora Floyd" etc. ~ ,h
9. Leolinc- Novel By Mary Cecil BAY ao'nO'
20. GabrIeTs Marriage Novel. By Wilfis Collin
author OF "a No Name" etc. . g.,
81. David Hunt. Novel By Mrs Ann s's'ePN'h
author OF "a Fashion and Famine, etc. -, ~ NJ
81. Reaping the Whirlwind. Nove. y so
Cecil Hay, author Of :. Old Middleton Money, e
%. Dudley Cartoon. Novel ~ Mss - T. d.
don, author OF Lady Audley's secret e,9
81 Essiea: on The MYSTERY OF NE hktpL-ASLp..-
Novel By Ftia " Pierce author Of The Birth MALI
IS. A Golden Dawn. Novel. by 'ne soA'
g. vaIerie;s Fate. A Novel. By Nrs. Aierana-
author OF =" The Wooing on. ETC. ,-,... ru,-, al.
81. Sister Rose Novel By Whne Ooinn'' 49,
OF The Woman in White, etc. - w.. ,ntba-
sslAnne. A Novel By Mrs. Henry hooo' Aoi''
East Lynne VT. Mil
50. The Laurel Bush. A Novel. By MIS- AoAS
author Of John Halifax. Gentleman, etc. -,.. -.
Of Adam Beds, The NH on The flcss." etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-13
DAVID JAMES.
81 MAIN STREET,

Salt Lake City, Utah.
Sole Agent for Utah and Southeast Idaho
n B.-Banding and Asphaltum Factory al
Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-13

THERE is MEANS of eradicating local
d sease of the skin that can be relied on,
viz: GLENH's SULPHUR SOAP. HILLS HAIR
AND WHISPER Dye, Black or Brown.
SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-13
81 fOkE
OPERATION,
AFIE h
OPERATION
ALL. A. Peterson.a.

The only Norwegian dealer in Salt Lake
City, is the only place in town where
yo1 can get the genuine Norway and
Holland herring. Norway anchovies
and split Goldfish. A full assortment of
frst-class groceries at lowest prices.
Produce taken in exchange. No. "a E
Third South street, half block east Of
Methodist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-13

sLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made mise
able by that terrible cough. Shiloh :
Cure is the remedy for you. For sale at
a. C. Smith & Co. s Drug Store. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-13

Mr.. A. HIGGINS, of Wyoming, n.
Y. says he had the Piles for nearly 40
years, and was cured by using Gilmore'S
Pile Specific. For Sale at A. q. Smi b
& Co. s Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-13

DUR UNEQUAL Ed OFF r: 5 ST. az : S @ s II s. S An
bss tS NEWS CO.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-13
re- MARVELLOUS PRICES ~a
ROOKSF0R The MILLION


finding GG5da E" ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05
Concerning Badness.

It has been estimated that one-half the
adult men of American birth living in
our cities are bald-headed. The estl-
mate is not exaggerated if it is applied to
persons above the age of thirty, and 1t
NAV be rather under the mark. If, now,
it be conceded that one halt our Amerl-
can business and professional men are
bald at the present time, it would be In
teresting to speculate as to the condition
of their descendants some hundreds OF
wears from now. The probabilities point
toward a race of hairless Americans,
for badness is especially liable to be
propaeated in the male line, and to ap-
p,ar little earlier in each generation,
The American nation is threatened with
catastrophe of universal alopecla. 1t
appears to be worth while, therefore, to
consider the subject of prevention, since
no means have yet been found tor the
cure. Why are so many men bald before
their time
The answer has always been that is is
due to the excessive strain and ceaseiess
mental and physical activity to which
American methods of business and modes
of living conduce. From the visitors
gallery of the stock exchange, for ex-
ample, one views mob of shining plates
belonging, as rule, to rather young
men.
Any reformer. however, who expects
to prevent badness by changing Ameri-
can habits may as we'll stop at once, for
he will surely fail Now, there may be
perhaps, help in some other quarter: The
sons of prematurely bald fathers should
bear in mind that if they wish to save
their hair it will only be through industri-
ous attention to the scalp. This much
neglected surface should be thoroughly
cleaused at certain intervals. 1t should
be carefully and regularly examined, and
if it be unhealthy, dry and scurvy, the
proper applications should be made to it.
The wearing of unventilated hats is one
of the greatest sources of failure of nu-
triton of the hair, and these must be
avoided. The beard never falls out, be-
cause it ccts plenty of sunlight and air.
These are what the hair of the scalp
needs, also. Women arc less bald than
men, because, for one reason, their scalps
are better ventilated, In fine, civiliza-
tion has made the hair producing organs
of the scalp delicate and feeble. They
have to be nursed and cared for, or they
atrophy and disappear. Young Ameri-
cans who do not wish to lose their hair
before they are forty must begin to look
after their scalps before they are twenty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05
A Story of Andrew Jackson.

Colonel A. L. B!ackman, of Kentucky,
told me to-day a story of Andrew jack
son, which he heard in Pennsylvania last
summer at q resort where he was stay
ing. 1t seems that there formerly lived
in that vicinity an old character who was
known as 'sAndrew Mason, millwright." "
He was as eccentric in his opinions as he
was fearless in their expression. There
came along by his place in 1907 lum.
bering coach with two men IN it. 1t
stopped to water the horses. One of the
men seemed to desire to obtain an idea
of public sentiment, and began to ask
questions of Mason as to public feeling
over Aaron Burr, whose trial was about
to take place at Richmond. The old fel-
low replied with a good deal of vehem-
ence that everybody believed that Burr
was traitor, and that Andrew Jackson
was not far from it. The stranger jumped
from the carriage at this remark, swear
inc like pirate, and, drawing sword,
chased Mason out of the road and into
the fields for safety before he could real
ize that it was Jackson whom he was ad-
dressing. jackson had harbored Burr in
the West, and then was on his way back
to Richmond to the trial.-Cancinnata En-
suirer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05
After q Licence.

The Buffalo Courier tells of gentle
man of that city whose heart was won
by belle in ncighboring Pennsylvania
town. An engagement followed, and in
due time the wedding dry was set. The
prospective groom, it appears, regarded
his abncga;ion of bachelorhood with a
sort of rucful misgiving, which increased
as the days of his liberty waned. His
last revolt against the shackles of matri-
mony occurred when he was sent to pro-
cure the marriage licence, a few days be-
fore the ceremony. He sought the city
official who presided over the iicence de-
partmcnt AMI asked gravcly:
els this where licences arc kcpt?"
eyes, sir. answered the clerk, polite
ly, "what kind of a liccnce do you
want 2"
"Well, what kind have you got 2" re-
Joined our friend, with superhuman
gravity.
The clerk had begun to look upon his
visitor as lunatic, but he obigngly
ratified off the list. "Give you a liccnce
to drive a hack, give you licence to
pull teeth or practice medicine, give you
pawnbrokcr's or huckster's licence,
give you q licence to keep gunpowder in
the house"
"stop," said our friend, quietly,
"that's what I want"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05
Scenes at q Military Post.

Retreat has been sounded; the flag,
opening out its graceful folds, comes
waving down the tall staff simultaneously
with the thunder of the evening gun;
and we cross the parade for stroll out
along the banks of the creek that flows
TRANQUILITY over its sandy bed in the deep
ravine in rear of the post. Although the
sun has disappeared, the western sky IS
all aglow with his light, and it is the
pleasantiest time of the day, this long
hour of northern twilight, before the
shadows of night close in on the fair
landscape before us. Down below us,
and deep pool, some young Indian girls
are bathing in its cool waters, and their
laughing voices rise up melodiously in
the still air. Some squaws are squatted
along the edge filling their water
jars or dipping their squalling little
pappooses, clothes and all, into the
stream.
Following the path along the bluff
toward the high ground in our front,
stopping for moment at some graves
fenced in with neat white palings, where
some poor fellows are silently ''awaiting
the last rcvcille," as we see is
inscribed in rude characters on the
little headboards, we climb to the
top of the mound, and, turning, look
back at the scene below us. At
our feet lies the little fort, with its square
parade-ground flanked by the "Officers'
Row. opposite the barracks Of the men,
and at either end by the guard-house
and quartermaster's stores and Offices and
the post hospital. We can see the SOL
diers gathered about the doors Of their
quarters, while in the open space between
the fort and the agency buildings, stand
ing white and struggling beyond, and
rising above the tepees grouped near by,
some young Indians are racing their
horses, yelling and whooping like fends.
Still further beyond, where we can see
the shining, curvlng river, and the creek
emptying its waters into it, the village is
lying, the smoke from its many fires
melting into the air above. Very gradu-
ally the light fades, gray shadows are
stealing over the prairie, where the great
herd of agency cattle is slowly moving;
the platforms on which the redskins de-
posit the bodies of their dead stand out
on the mounds black against the sky,
and the weird, sobbing wall of mourning
women strikes discordantly on our ears.
Lights begin to twinkle in the barracks,
and, ringing out clear and mellow, the
bugle is sounding ''frst calp' for tattoo.
-Harpe7s Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05
The Air Of the Sea.

The air of the sea, taken at great dis
lance from the land, or even on the shore
and in ports when the wind blows from
the open. is in an almost perfect state of
Duritv. Near continents the land winds
drive before them an atmosphere always
impure, but at 100 kilometers from the
coasts this impurity has disappeared. The
sea rapidly purjies the pestilential atmos-
pEere of continents; hence every expanse
of water of certain breadth becomes an
absolute obstacle to the propagation OF
epidemics. Marine atmospheres driven
upon land purify sensibly the air OF the
regions which they traverse; this purlh-
cation can be recognized as far as Paris.
NJ. N. Nor2Qu ahd MiqNet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-05-05
The Exnense Of Circusing.

W. W. Cole, the circus proprietor,
saws to a St. Lc>is Globe Democrat re-
porter: ''Fifteen years ago the transition
from wagon shows to railroad shows
began in earnest, and to-day there are no
wagon shows that amount to anything.
Ali crcuses travel by railroad, and where
before they had ten wagons and maybe
fifty or sixty men, to-day they own thirty
or forty cars and employ 600 to 500 men.
A wagon show couldn't exist now. Peo-
pie have become 80 accustomed to big
three-ring circuses aud to vast amuse-
ment enterprises that they laugh at the
idea of being asked to patronlze anything
small. There is now inve sted in the circus
business nearly s5,OOO,OOO. Any man
who should try to buy out P. T. Barnum
would be asked to pay $500, 900, and
anybody who wanted to embark in the
business to the extent which am in it IN
the show which bears my name would re-
euire $500, 900 for the purchase OF my
thirty-fve cars and all the animals,
printing and property connected with the
organization; and after purchasing he
would need 50, 900 a day to pay his run
ming expenses. The expense OF circus
ing has increased in proportion
with the receipts, almost; when
we used wagors the expenses were not
more than $500 day, but the receipts
were only $500 day; then, however, we
sent only one advertising wagon ahead.
and the driver would kick very hard If
we tried to put more than three men on it
with him; those three carried all our
printing and did all the advance adver-
Using: now we send out three cars
equipped, so that they can be coupled on
to and carried along with passenger
trains, and there are twenty-five men
with those cars, and they carry an i'm
mense amount of paper for the walls, etc.,
with them. Those men will put out
So, 900 worth of paper in town like st.
Louis, and you can judge their other ex-
penses when I tell you that in all large
cities we find the bill-posting privileges
monopolized and have. to pay dearly for
the work we do ourselves. For instance,
in St. Louis one man controls all the
boards, and we pay about $500 for the
use of the boards then pay for the post
ing so much per sheet, and afterward
post the bills ourselves. Railroad travel
is heavy item with US. We make con-
tracts with the roads at so much per run
and aim not to show at points within a
radius of fifty miles of each other, but
sometimes take towns so near as Omaha
and Council Bluffs, or St. Paul and Min.
nearois, and we have short ''run'." I"
They cost us almost as much as long ones.
When we leave st. Louis to 60 to Kansas
City we pay 81, 900 for our transportat on,
though we use only three locomotives and
thew give us about twelve or fifteen men,
the locomotives hitching on to our own
cars and hauling us at the rate of eighteen
miles an hour, or about two-thirds as last
as passenger time.