davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
HUMAN FOIBLEs AND FRAILTIEs.
HILL AS AN ART CRITIC.

Every visitor to the Minnesota club rooms
has doubtless gazed. with feelings OF adml-
ration and reverence, upon the portrait OF
Hon. Stanford Newell. This well-knoWh
gentleman has been prominent IN the affairs
of the club from its very inception, ana Inc
members. as a mark of their appreciation
and esteem. gave an order for his portrait
To Flagg. the artist. 1t has long since been
finished and occupies prominent place on
the walls of this resort of the leaders OF
political and social life in st. Paul. Inc
shining pate-indicative OF dignity ana not
old age-and striking side whlskers nave
attracted more than an ordinary amount OF
interest from strangers and visitors. Inc
picture had a narrow escape from
destruction at the recent nre,
but it was carried to place Oh
safety by one of the members, anu,
after the excitement had subsidized was re-
stored to its place. The picture, before IL
reached the club house. had quite an event.
full history It seems that j. j. Hill, the
railroad magnate, had taken deep lhter-
est in the plan to have the picture painted
and, when the question as to who was to
paint it was under consideration he favored
some artist other than Flagg. But ne was
ny blC OtliCl iiiSuioSAo -
and the work was intrusted to Flagg.
This, of course displeased Mr.. Hill. There
was some delay about the delivery OF the
picture, and one day Mr.. Hill, becoming
impatient, strolled down to Mr.. Flagg'
studio to see about it. Mr.. Flagg was alb
sent. and there was no one else about. The
picture stood upon an easel in the center OF
the room in an unfinished state,
and Mr. Hill viewed it critically.
MI Hill, as every one under
stands, prides himself on being an art
critic He was dspleased with the way Ill
which the work had been done. In TACT
he didn't like the expression OF the
face the shape of the whiskerS or the con-
tour of the head Picking up crayon
chalk from the table he deliberately marked
the outlines as he thought they should be.
making a good many black lines and
curves. When he got through with
it it was utterly nnrecognlzable,
but Mr.. Hill had left it in
such shape that Mr.. Flagg could not help
but understand his ideas about 1t.
Whether Mr. Flagg painted new picture
,or removed the crayon streakS with some
preparation whose properties are familiar
only to the art, is not known. At any rate
the picture adorns the club room and there
are no dis6guring lines upon it. Mr.. Hill
probably settled the matter in some way.
but if any one wants to know the details,
he must ask Mr.. Hill or Mr.. Flagg about It,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
Mrs. rulIman's Royal Train.

New York Letter.
Standing in the yard of the Grand Central
depot Yesterday was train of private tray-
cling cars used by an American woman who
affects a degree or formality and state
which gives her widespread notoriety
uhe.,avar she anae Tna woman is Mis-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
Amazed MOURNER.

An old mana venerable man with long
white hair, can be seen almost any pleasant
dav strolling aimIessly about the streets of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
EVOLUTION OF THE BLIND PIG

Disciples of Darwin all forehead and gall,
Proclaim abroad the revolution
They claim is the natural result Of all,
By the science or evolution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
FINE CARPETS and
ART DBAPBR[BS !

We have just opened an unusually choice
line Of new and artistic Carpets and Draperies
suitable for the many elegant new houses in
ST. Paul and vicinity. We call attention to
the superiority Of the fabrics we are opening
this season, believing that st. Paul people will
appreciate a better class Of goods than they
have been generally able to obtain. Attention
is also called to the exquisite beauty Of color
and design, as tremendously blended and
wrought out by the artist and workman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19

from rail to rail. We round sharp curve
and the sensation is that of being thrown
violently into illlmitabie space. We skirt
the rivers brink. and on one side a cliff
frowns upward, while below the dancing
waters simmer in the moons glad rays
We dive into a deep cut, and the moaning
OF the mighty power by which we are pro-
PEELED seems doubled We plunge through
a gloomy forest and the sleeping trees nod
a welcome. and the prowlers of the night
rush deeper into their familiar haunts, awed
and frightened by the Cyciopean
visitation. Past green fields and farm
houses we fly with the speed of the wind
and the roar of cyclone, while ever before
US calm and steady CLEANS the path of light
from the reflector and behind it sits in all
the well-wOn dignity of power and respon-
siblity the man at the lever, his eye on the
line and his hand on the throttle. A yell
as of million fends rises on the air, the
bell clangs, electric towers loom up i'll the
distance. We are approaching town. we
are going to stop, and, as the wicked Mime
apoliS man bowls in my ear. we are id
glad Of it," We get off, stretch our cramped
legs, climb aboard, take parting nightcap
and go to sleep, to awake hundreds of miles
away in the city Of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
THE LAST NIGHT CAR.

There are times in almost every mans
life when he iSout so late that he has to
wait for the last night car or walk home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
THE UPPER BERTH

Just then enters a round-faced, smiling,
agreeable looking man Of medium height
vino wears uniform and carries lantern
artisticaIly displayed on his left arm. In
his right hand he fourishes shining instru-
ment which might be a revolver, but is only
a punch. AS he approaches the young law
yer says: Were all right now; L know
him. He's George Miles, of my town,
rafting good fellow, and he'll let us go in
the baggage car" Conductor Miles indeed
proves an ''R G. F." and readily grants
the permission asked for. The travellers
enter, and are met with look half, troWn,
half inquiry by
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27
PERSONAL.

Capt. Harmon went east last night.
Bob Breeding, dude from Terry
was up to see the circus.
George Voce, of Hathaway, is max
ing his annual visit to the Queen City.
Z. X. Davis. of Graveyard Bnttom,
came to the city last evening to attend
a meeting of the l. o. o. +.
j. Hawkins, of Otter creek, repre-
senting Ball Bros, cattle men, is In
from the ranch. This firm are pre-
pairing to ship about 400 head of fine
beef steers soon.
Morris Calm and family departed
this morning for Cincinnati, at which
place they will hereafter reside. Mr..
Calm was one of our earliest settlers,
having been identified with the town
since it, inception.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27
The Inner Rosebud Range.

w. II. Stephens came down from
the ranch on Rosebud yesterday and
brings news of disastrous fires on the
range in that vicinity. The grass was
fired by band of Cheyennes, who
gave as Il reason for this wholesale de-
struction that they wanted good grass
next spring. The fire has extended
all through the divide between Rose
bud and Tongue river and besides the
suffering it entails on the range inter-
est, the majority of the pine timber
throughout all that region known as
the old Diamond r logging camps is
totally ruined by the fire. The heat
of the past dry spell had rendered the
pines exceedingly susceptible to the
heat of the burning grass, which
under ordinary circumstances would
have but slightly injured the timber.
In addition to this trouble the settlers
liz that region are harrassed by band
of half-starved northern Cheyennes,
who, having been refused rations by
the agent, to live are obliged to COM
NIT depredations upon the range cat
tie owned by stock men ofthat vicinity.
The fire which cleaned out all the
grass happened to be right In the
midst of Mr.. Stephens horse range,
and after he had succeeded in round
ing-up his stock he removed them to a
range several miles further up the
stream, beyond the o ID range.
Mr.. Stephens reports the dryest
kind of dry weather; the grass
throughout that section as burnt up
by the suns rays; irrigated land
which last year yielded fifty acres OF
hay, yields this year but nineteen
tons and that not ton of wild hay
can be cut.
What with range fires, timber fires,
depredating redskins and excessive
droutb, the condition of the ranchers
and stock men of the upper Rosebud
Is greatly TO be deprecated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27
The st. Paul stock Yards.

The st. Paul Union Stock Yards
Company, which was incorporated at
st. Paul about two weeks ago, Is TO be
very extensive affair, to judge by the
plans given in the Pioneer Press of q
recent date. The plant comprehends
facilities for the handling OF eighteen
trains of stock at the same time, with
adequate pens, etc. At either end of
each section will be q barn for feed
about one hundred and fifty feet
square. Water will be supplied by a
asix-inch artesian well at each end Of
the stock yards, which will insure q
supply OF water running through the
troughs and flushing the sewers con-
tinuaiiy. The main sewer will run
along the river bank, from which lat
erals will extend to each section of the
stock yards and to each of the build.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27
Reservation stock Yards.

The question of obtaining the privi-
lege from the war department for the
establishment of stock yards on the
keogh reservation adjacent to Miles
City, which was agitated persistentiy
by our citizens three years ago, and
dropped only after long siege which
gave no promise of ultimate success,
has recently been taken up by the
Northern Pacific railroad and carried
TO successful conclusion. When the
people of Miles City were urging this
concession they found the secretary OF
war then Robert Lincolnl favorable
TO their desires, but restrained from
acceeding to them by long establish.
ed policy of the war department for.
bidding the granting Of any privileges
of territory on government reserva.
tions to any person or corporation.
His decision On this point was so inn
perative that all negotiations ceased,
and the matter was practically aban-
doned until this spring, when it was
taken up by Mr.. Oakes. vice president
of the Northern Pacific railroad, who,
after presenting the case to the war
department, has been granted H.
cense for the railroad to build shipping
pens on the reservation, coupled only
with the nominal restrictions that
their location shall be definitely stated
IA also the location and course of the
trail over which IL is proposed to drive
cattle through the reservation to the
shipping pens. These technical
points were referred by Mr.. Oakes Ia
Colonel Bryan for settlement, and 10y
Colonel Bryan were placed in the
hands of {. w. Seyde, who, with the
help of Mr.. Taylor, as surveyor, and
Jack johnson, has located trail from
Cooley's ranch on Tongue river, where
the reservation begins, to the point on
the r1lroad where the yards are to be
located. The location of the latter il
100 feet west Of the bridge, and the
trail, starting from Cooley's, follows
the river as nearly as the topography
of the country will permit, to the
yards. The plat and report. have been
forwarded by Colonel Bryan to Mr..
Oakes, and it is now only question
of IA few days when the license will
issue and work on the yards CON-
mence. Their completion will once
more make Miles City cattle ship
ping point and restore to US much Of
our former business in this line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

Jew Jake" the gambler, shot u
man at Great Falls on Wednesday
evening of last week. 1t is said that
Jake used his pistol in self defense,
his opponent being armed with razors.
The man il stranger at the Falls and
his name could not be ascertained at
the time of the shooting. Gambling
was the cause OF the row. The wound
ed man lies in a precarious condition,
but may recover. Jew Jake" gave
himself up; public opinion seems to be
in his favor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27
surest Tranquiiizer of the Nerves.

The surest rquilizer the nerves is . medi
cine which remedies their supersensitiveness BY
invigorating them. over-tenson OF the nerve,
always weakens them. What they need, then, is 4
tonic, not sedative. The latter Is only usefu
when there Ia intense mental excitement and an
immediate necessity exists for producing quietud,
of the brain. Hoste'ters Stomach Bitt,rs restores
tranquility Of tine nerves by endowing them with
the vigor requisite to bear without being Jared
disturbed unhealthfully, the ordinary impression,
produced through the media OF sight, hearing snd
reflection. Nay, 1t does more than this-ii en-.
ables them TO sustain degree Of tension from men
tai application which they would be totally unabl,
10 endure without Its assistance. Such, at least
the irresistible conclusion TO be drawn from the
testimony ofbusiness and professional men, litera
teurs, clergymen and Others who have tested the
fortifying and reparat We influence Of this celebra
ted tonic and nervine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

ings. The outlet of this sewer will be
below the yards, so as to preclude the
possibility Of anything offensive being
put into the river near them. 1t is
designed TO deal in pork, AS well as
beef. and the pork packing establish
ment will be located in the east end Of
the yards. 1t will he 1O0x2i0 in di-
meEsions and five stories high. Near
II will be located the ice house. The
dressed beef factory will be near the
river bank further down. 1t will lie
1OOxl00 feet, with an l. 50xS6 feet, and
three stories high. Still farther down
will be the feeding barn of the Nom
tana Live Stock company, now under
construction, 35Ox5O0 feet. and an
elevator and feed mill adjacent. The
main office will he located near the
track OF the Minnesota Il Northwest
ern, and will be G0xl2O feet, giving
room also for offices for commission
houses, banks, etc. The whole ground
will be leveled, the swamp, which oc-
cupies part of it, filled up. and about
two feet of gravel spread over the en-.
tire surface. 1t certainly looks as if
our st. Paul friends were in solid earn
est in regard to handling a portion of
the Montana beef turn off and We
wish them success in their endeavors.
The site which has been selected is Oh
the opposite side OF the river from st.
Paul and about four miles below the
city
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27
(Communicated.)
New Candidates.
Editor YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.

Editor YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL:
In your report of candidates for
county offices you failed to announce
the names of Messrs. Brandenburg and
James McFaIlane for county treasurer;
DIR. Burleigh, j. III. Garlock and &. II.
Middleton, the present incumbent, for
prosecuting attorney; George Silver
berg and Capt. Kreidler for sheriff;
and the most important Office in the
county, and one which should receive
the most attention, is that of county
school superintendent. in which ca
pacity +. +. Hammond. H. w. Nc
Intire, and c. l.. Merrill, are willing
to serve the people. Miss A. L. Ball.
ard, we believe, Is not seeking the
Office. but would no doubt accept II
and make an efficient superintendent.
INNoCUOUs DEsUTEUDE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

At the urgent request of the teams
to cooperate in the base ball tourna-
ment at GleDdive. Lieut.. Tillson, oi
Fort Keogh, will umpire the several
games. For equity, fairness and thor
ough understanding of the national
game Lieut.. Tlllson is justly famed as
an umpire of merit and no more cap
able man could be found.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

The reading room, which has occu-
pied upstairs apartments, will, this
week, be removed to ground floor
near the Bazaar. On Friday night,
July SOth, the ladies connected will
the institution will give an ope ming
reception, serving Ice cream and cake
The public are cordially invited to at.
tend
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

The Bozeman Gun club il endeay-
oring to have law passed that will
protect the game that comes down. in
winter, from the National Park to
feed, on the upper Madison. 1t is
claimed that hunters go there and
slaughter large game by the wholesale.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

Grated. At the first tlial the strain on
the timber was 50 great that 1t parted
in the middle and it was found neces-
sary to strengthen the timber, which,
when done and the jackscrew again
set In motion, the graphing rod
broke and ended operations for the
day,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

All the young people who were for
tunate enough to join the party COM
posed of youth and beauty that visited
the government sawmill on Sunday
for picnic and general good time
pronounce 1t eclat abinitio, and on dit,
the programme may be repeated in
the near future.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

The ladies of the Methodist society
will give picnic on the island to-day,
to which the public is invited. The
party will leave the church at 10
o'clock this morning and proceed to
the grounds, where pleasant day is
expected to be enjoyed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

Att regular meeting of the |. o. o..
F. last evening, VIM. Van Gasken
was elected as representative to the
Grand Lodge to be held at Helena
August End, and ID. II. Gaylord elected
as treasurer for the ensuing term.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

II you wish to restore the bloom to
your wasted cheek, and 80 improve
your health that plumpness and
strength will succeed emaciation and
debility, purify your blood with
Ayers Sarsaparilla. This remedy
will benefit you more surely and
speedily than any other.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

Clint Taylor, FL Paso, Tex; J. G..
White, Powder River; Chas. Dewen,
New York City; l.. ID. Poinders, of
Texas, and T. n. Dwaldson, of Sara
toga, Tex, were being chaperoned
around town yesterday by Hugh
Moran
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

An attempt was made yesterday by
Machinist Bertrand 10 extract the
broken drill from the artesian well in
the court house yard. The obstruction
was grappled and a chain brought
over piece of eight inch timber, at
the end Of which a iackscrew was op-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

A communication elsewhere in our
columns proposes more candidates for
the county offices. THE more the
merrier," is what the newspaper men
say.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

The artesian well being sunk on NJ.
Kircher's ranch. few miles east OF
this city, having reached depth of
4O7 feet good flow Of water was se-
cured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

Not u particle of calomel, nor any
other deletrious substance, enters into
the composition Of Ayers Pills. On
the contrary, this medicine is careful
ly compounded from the curative
properties of vegetable substances.
TRY 1t.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

The Rev. Snider made a flying trip
Sunday to Glendive to perform the
last sad rites over the remains of Mrs.
Smiley, who died their of cancer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

Bertrand's machine shop is now
finished and is of good size, aud says
the proprietor "full of work"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

Lieut.. j. NJ. Il. Particle has con-
sented to play with the Maroens in
their coming contest at Glendive.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

Do not let children suffer, when
Red Star Cough Cure can be bought
for twenty-five cents.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY. MONTANA.
Arrival of Iraias

No. I, West Bound, Due AT Miles City l;40I m
No.2, East bound. Due at Miles City '5s : m
The mail IL closed at 1880 o'clock, p. IN.
Psstoffce open 10 till IL o'clock, a. m, Sundays
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

DIR. Richard Oberlaeuder, Leipsic,
Germany: st. Jacobs Oil cured me Of
neuralgia.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

Situation by a competent nurse.
Can do cooking or general housework
ifdesireo. Apply to w., JOURNAL offices
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

We will sell our entire line of hos
iery at a discount of % per cent. this
week. LEE EIsENBERG.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27
LOCAL NOTICES,
Notice.

Notice.
IL you wish the best II, IA and 10
year old WHISTLES call ON Professor
Bach at his new brick building where
he keeps the best goods in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

The Glendive papers already con-
tain the following political announce
ments:
James Sherburne for surveyor and
ID. S. Prescott for assessor on the Re-
publican ticket. On the Democratic
ticket, Alex. 5. Gillespie for sheriff,
ID. A. Gray, clerk and recorder, aud j.
II. Widmyer and Jas. g. Ramsay for
assessors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

Flour, feed and hay at the Rink
market. y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

1t Is rumored that the Billings Ca
zette Is about to change hands.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

Don't forget to buy your hose this
week, - per cent. off at Eisenberg's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

Go to Bill Bullard for Bests Mil
waukee beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

Go to Mrs. Chas. Browns ice cream
parlor, Main street.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27
Situation Wanted.

A competent teamster is desirous
Of securing employment. Address
"Teamster" care of this Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

Leave orders for coal and wood al
Skiuner's store. q. p. COMsToCK.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

Remember the hosiery sale this week
at Eisen berg's Is 25 per cent. off.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27
slabs For sale.

Thoroughly seasoned pine slabs suit
able for fencing or building barns or
sheds. For sale cheap. Apply at this
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

The Hoskins & McGirl, Washington
cattle, sold at Chicago for 1886.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

Bill Bullard has just received fresh
carload of Best's Milwaukee beer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

der his special advice and treati..-nt) will not cure
el5O bottle or four times the quantity S5 sent TO
any address receipt OF price, or C. o. D. In private
name II desired, by DIR. Minffe, III kearny Sc,
B. r. Cal Send for list Of questions and pamphlet
SIMPLE BOTTLE FREE
will be sent TO any one applying by letter statins
symptoms. sex and age. Strict secrecy In regard u
I'll business transactions
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-27

Ii y certAin cure lof
NervoasD Debility, Lost
Manhood, Prostator.
hoes, and all the evil
effects Of youthful follies
ana excesses, and In
drinking Intoxicating
liquors. DR. Mintie,
who 10 Q regularphysiciAn,
graduate Of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, will
agree 10 forfeit $500 for
o case Of this kind tho
Vital Restorative fun