davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12
A Home Enterprise.

Articles Of incorporation were filed
Yesterday OF the Miles City and Clsrks
Fork Mining Company, the incorpora-
tors being the the following: I. J.
Bryan, J. w. johnson, w. n. Mac
queen, l.. A. Huffman, Z. B. Weirick,
NJ. Brandenb burg, c. l.. Merrill, VIM.
VanGasken, J. w. Strevell, c. w.
Anderson and J. A. West, ali Of whom,
with the exception Of Mr.. West, are
citizens of Miles City. The company
own eight mining claims or locations
in the New World mining district on
Clarke's Fork, which were prospected
by Mr.. West, for the company. De-
yelopment stock to the extent OF
49, 800 has been subscribed by
the above named parties and the
work OF developing the veins will be
proceeded with rs soon as pract icabls
The district in which the claims are
located Is rich In galens ore carrying
both gold and silver, and the property
nj the district Is largely owned by Hell
sns parties, who are presumed 10
know . good thing In mines when
they see 1t. The Officers Of the Miles
City 4 Clarke's Fork company are J.
w. johnson, pres't; G. w. Anderson,
vice pres't; L. b. Weirick. treas, aud
@. L. Merrill, sec'ty. The first board
OF trustees is IS follows; T. J. Bryan.
Z. B. WeIrick, J. w. Johnson, q. w.
Anderson and q. l.. Merrill. We
trust the compAny's locations will pan
out pure gold and that each and all Vi
them will disburse their profits In
Miles City.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

they meet llfe's trials and temptations
they have a symparhlz lzing friend, able
to hold In every lime Of need, and are
assured that HE IL able to keep thai
which they have committed unto him
against that day"
Third, The moral excellence OF the
life and character of Jesus ought 10
lead persons TO an acceptance Of his
proffered friendship. Tue friendship
OF an angel would be worthy of our 40
ceptation could we realize and enjoy
IL In this life. So OF the friendship Of
saints, but such Is not TO be, because
we have no medium of fellowship.
But the friendship Of Jesus is to be en-
jpyed by ali VINO accept il, aud il %
real and abiding rs HIS word. Think
Of il the friendship Of Jesus, God's
only begotten son, IN whom I'd welt all
the fullness Of the Godhead. bOdily.u
He whom the angels worship, you Q
poor sinful being may have his friend
ship. What a privilege conferred up
ON mOrtals.
The friendship Of Jesus Is not based
upon the exrernsls OF life. The rich
and poor enjoy il alike.
The friendship OF Jesus 10 not a.
fected by adversely. II Is frisndship
that endures amid the storm, that
comes TO you on your bare floor. that
sits at your scant table, that weeps
with you when the black cloud Of mis-
fortune ove-spfeais the sky, thai
mourns with you when the death
angel has lifted your darling babe
from you and left the cradle empty
such friendship is OF priceless value.
= The friendship OF Jesus is stronger
than death. Many friendships are
formed here in this life only to be sew
cred by death. Death cannot sever
the friendship existing between Jesus
and faithful soul. Jesus showed 10
bis disciples that he was the same
looking Savior after his resurrection
that he was before. Paul says in bis
exultsnt language:
80 death where is thy sting? o
grave where is thy victory? Thanks
be unto God, which giveth us the vic-
tory through our Lord Jesus Christ.
For / am persuaded that neither
death nor life. nor angels, nor princi-
palities nor powers, nor things pres-
ent, nor things to come. nor height
nor depth, nor any other creature.
shall be able to separate US from the
love Of God, which Is in Christ Jesus
our Loro."
When President Ed yards had bsds
farewell to his friends, and was dying.
he said, "Now where is Jesus. my
best, my never falling friend, and ex-
pired.
One of my presiding elders, just be-
fore be died, said, "Jesus and | have
long been friends. know he will
not desert me now / am dying"
The friendship of Jesus is indispens-
able to happy home, peaceful death,
and blessed Immortality.
Accept the protfered friendship.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12
lCommunieaied.l
Editor YrLlowsrosr JouRsAl:

Editor YELLOWSTONE JouKsAI;
The people on the east side Of the
railroad track are under many obligs-
tions to Mr.. 4. A. Lisk for hls good
deed OF yesterday morning In max
ing u snow plow aud hitching his
pony to II and making paths 30 the
people could get out with some satis-
faction. That is one of Mr.. Lisk's
characteristics. He is never 30 happy
as when he Is doing . neighbor good
aot. All on ems, side who are benefit
I'd thereby say thanks, Mr.. Lisk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-12
CHURCHES.
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H-Division No meets 6rst Ald second
Sundays Of each month.
X, Of H.-Msets hrsI and third Wednesdays at
7:s0p M, at ODD Fellows Hall.
AT. "A. M.-Yello~stone Lodge, No. 70, nrs'
snd third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-ielowstons Chapter. No. ., second
snd fourth Saturdays.
K. T.-Damsscus Commander, fourth Thurs
4 .. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. Is, every
l. 90. F-Sentinal Encampment, No. 9, hrs
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-crussder Lodge, No. 7. Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
c. K. Of A.-Mies City Branch, every sunday 81
x, Of L.-First and third Fridays.
q. A. R.-U. 5. Grant Post, No. II, hrst anC
i. o. @. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, ever!
Thursday evening.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
DEER LODGE COUNTY,
. be


Deer Lodge County to-day the wealthies
mineral Montana
industries combine make important section Territory
history the county appended interest
Its settlement mining
the only industry Little attention
decade the search for the yellow metal proving attractive
the only feeding for the animals
Of the cmowner and The principal Valleys
He'll Gate Nevada Greek Flint Creek contain
land while the foothills bencands afford
cattle Sheep
leading industry mining. among paying
properties the Granite Mountain BMetal
other the Flint Districts
the Cable the
whose output already steadily increasing Near Deer Lodge active
progressing properties which
companies The Dunkleberg District coming
gold
Baoot coming
unproduve will pay golden
who have undertaken to them
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
DEER

Deer Lodge county has population between
handsomely
messed substantial improvement than during preceding
Being the seat county the officials denes
make Deer Lodge their home The county building
brick erected the building
brick height
pement inmates stands immediate enlargement The Terri
tora Pnntay under the control the United
built authority
time under Territorial control has again
control Of the United States Marshall
serving out their sentences and them
The building situated just south Of the limits
replace with brick the coming Deer Lodge
educational
being the best Montana The College Montana
teachers and under the able presidency Mcmillan
already attained prestige enyb educational
land St. Ms Academy under direction the Sisters Charity
adding its roll scholars for
public schools attended There
fine business residence houses
the Northern Pacific
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
THE HOLIDAY MINER, BUTTE, M. T.

TER, NJ T. 50
placer large soody Bearon
but Inhabitants interest mining turning
quarts Some promising godbang leads located in the vicinity
eeeds washing aurius As in other placer
pay streak has largely been worked out except patented The
returns - ~ ~ ' "-
CHICAGO
merchandising Chicago and Philips
situated the line Of the Phpsbug
latter point Surrounding it fertile agricultural and sokgrowng
have attained the past few months
population possibly people, but the natural supply point for ky
settled farming region.
The Granite
after which tits named Cable likewise
The Cable mine BY who the
generally property untold
value
esosoE1ows.
Gable center mining region which, While il
the infancy Of comparative development has demonstrated
valuable mining section The
Of whom Clinton Moore superintendent The soeazing
Georgetown
not publish their earnings but Luxembourg
while other so silver and other interests are
contiguous to Georgetown.
prospects, would require more space than BE- devoted in and
me Of ones must es Esoa
the Little Backfoot Twelve miles above there has
leads miles
railroad distributing point the Nevada and Back Valleys
Garrison the junction the Northern Pacific
Union has population Of hundred composed almost wholly
the
and Phpsbug and Drummond Railroads. population
principal business
Station midway between Ppbug
Black Pine mining district situated Gulch
famous mining region and which, in 1884, yielded $4,000 the
yellow metal.
Other places viz Warm Springs Race Track Hem
Beamou Yreka Stuart Willow goody population
the foregoing sketch the brief aun
them we'll the which
will that
prominence for her wealth Of diversified industry unlimited
heathfu atmosphere and all that desirable
J. 8.
Anaconda December 1887
The Catholics while
faith being the pioneer church builders
the church
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
BtAcKPoor

another the advantageous
prospdf such expression use mining
Washington Jefferson Lincoln Snow Shoe Op Guhe
and other gngs less note yielded yellow metal pru
Bkot the supply point village Of hundred inhabitants
until the advent Of
the stage lines did lose greatly prestige and population When the
famous Penob In Its prime the Of Bak another
prosperity but the mine dz with hope
the productive annually
Nearly the guhes
washing sucient the the miners
Backoo Valleys residents
situated
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

Gulch
made From inhabited in mountains
strike in the vicinity transformed into
The tributary guch Elk ODsep
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
PIONEER,

Situated 10 miles northwest Of the
when mining was in its ascendenc The first
Montana made Gold Creek Pioneer in 1884,
until 1873 the Pioneer the
thousands dollars
Bar Trail Gulch Prowses Bar Windy Bar Harris Gravel Rocker
generally the
organized mining
weeks Over ground have worked
the placer product 100000 far Of the
mining population
industry inhabitants people
only reside there.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

pected gold found in paying quantities During years
placer return and ood Baown
but Inhabitants mining
promising vicinity
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

The town Of Granite known 70 the world from its
after which tits named Cable likewise named from
mine the richest gobearng mine the
has extended reputation, from published
The Cable individuals
generally property
YAu0
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
GERMAN AND FRENCH ouLcHHs
NEW CHICAGO.

In 1872 Featherman merchandising at New Chicago
burg with E. T. Huson road Of this district founded the
situated the line Of the Phpburg and Drummond miles
latter point Surrounding fertile agricultural sockg
country and few miles west the Dunkeberg District the mines
have attained prominence in the few months New Chicago
population Of possibly SO people, but the natural supply
settled farming region.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-18
Drilling Her Memory.
Exchange.

The gas-stove has its advantages, but 1t is best that she who uses 1t should not be absent minded, nor should she need constant drill" for her memory.
 An old Irish woman, who had never used smaller stove than the ordinary range, was employed in family where, during the summer, gas-stove was used.
 One Sunday morning she went to church, and had already reached the church door, when she suddenly fell into state Of doubt AS to whether or not the gas had been turned off from :he steve.
 After travelling back to the place of starting, and, rushing madly into the kitchen, she exclaimed: "There, it's turned of jist as l thought was jist drillin' me memory"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-18
MARY!
BY JOHN W. OVERALL

Tenderly, tenderly lower her form Asif you shielded her still from all harm.
 Oh, she was beautiful!
 Oh, she was dutIfui! Sveet-mannered, gentle and warm! sweeti Hear how each one of them moans at her feet Never did winter soul
 Pass to the glory goall Never did angel wings hutter so heetl Leave all that earth can claim on the fair isle Where she once gladden'd home with her bright smile;
 Out of the tropic lands,
 over the golden sands, Spice winds will murmur their sorrow the while Mother of Jesus! she bore from our sod Into the angel-lAnd thou hast long trod
 Thy name to glory known
 On earth from zone to zone Beautiful, dutiful daughter of God.
 -Netc York Mercury.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-18
The cabman Waited.
Yonth,a Com nAnion.

 Every nation has its own idea oi what is funny. Would our reader, like to have specimen ot tho anec- dotes which tho French people find anlusing7 We will translate one from recent French newspaper, which turns upon the supposed eceentrlcity of the English. "The race of the great eccentrics," 1t says, "is not yet extinct In Great Britain. Several rep reSentatives of 1t still exist there, of whom the most noted at present is Sir William Draggs,
 "Last autumn, Sir William took a cab at Brighton to convey him to the watersidc, whence he was going to N. join his yacht, lying at anchor.
 "'Wait for mo here.' he said to the csbman, as he stepped into his boat Tho voyage was designed to be n mcre trial trip, but tho yacht behaved so well that Monsieur praggs sud- denly made up his mind to sail around the world. Meanwhile, what did the cabman do on Brighton bcachp He waited, The next day. and tho next, and on the days following he did not budge; only he obtained permission Ia put upa kind of shed in which to shcl |. ter himself and his horse.
 "A ear rolled away. Tho cahman lived on the beach, smoking his pipe at the door ofhis shed. whore ho stood whip In hand, waiting. AS to his horse, always In harness, he grew fattcr ever hour.
 "One morning, the lookout signaled the yacht of Str William Draggs, which, after having made tho voyage around the world, was returning to England. Tho first person whom Sir William saw, as ho put foot upon shore. was his cabman. So far as could be disccrned, hc showed not the least surprise.
 "All right he said, how much do owe you?'
 The cabman presented his bill care fully made out. It amounted ,o H. teen hundred pounds. Without change of counienanoe, Sir William drew his check book from his pocket, filled mp Il cheek for the sum, and handed it to the cabman.
 "'Now drive me to my hotel Sir Draggs said.
 "llc placed himself In the vehicle. When IL reached It's destination. he alighted and turned to enter the hotel. The cabman stopped him. My fare, please said he.
 "'It Is just replied Sir William, and handed the cabman two shillings n
 For more than century the French have kecnly rclished such absurd sto- ries as this, and the supply continues to meet the demand. Many readers, 1t is said. accept them as truthful, thinking nothing too absurd can bc believed of eccentric Engllshmen.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-18
Very Interesting Indeed.

We are glad to call attention 10 a novel publication, intended for the special benefit of old soldiers, which will no doubt obtain very large de- mand. It is resurrected newspaper relic, the Vicksburg Daily Citizen, issued July 3, 1863, the day before that city surrendered. The original copy, from which the reprints are ob- tained, is owned by Dr. Peiro, 2O6 Opera House, Chicago, and by him published for gratuitous mailing to all who enclose a stamp for postage.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-18

At The Wax Works.-"Say, Josh, let's go over and look at the fgger in that glass box. Pm allfred curious to know what 1t is."
 "Sh. Maria, don't talk so loud, that's what them reporters talk % much about-'the woman in the case. .'1-NeU Hdren Necs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-18

Young Man Uo editoD--"What dc you think ought to get for tho poem, sir?"
 Editor-"You ought to get ten doi- lars"
 Young Man (overjoyet) -"Oh, that Is fully as much as l expected"
 Editor-"Ycs, ten dollars or thirty days" The Epoch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-18
A New Book.

A pamphlet on the nature, causes and successful treatment of asthma, bronchitis, catarrh and consumption, by Dr. Robert Hunter, of l03 State street, Chicago, will be sent free to all persons afflicted on application as above.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-18

There is no reason why a minister should not ride on bicycle as well as anybody else, but a minister labors under the disadvantage of having his tongue tied, so to speak, when he is trying to learn.-SOaerrtzle Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-18

"Then you do love me, Evaline?" he said.
 '.I do," she murmured."
 "And shall I speak to your pa?" he asked.
 "No," she replied, "speak to ma pa isn't of any account in this family" ."- Eclipsed Exchange.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-18

There arc only forty-five female lawyers in the United States, but they talk like sixty Ddreaporf Times.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-18

Husband (cxasperated) )-"What In the mischief did you do with the snow shovel l brought home last night?"
 Wife-"What did you expect would do with It, John2 tied red ribbon around the handle and put il In the parlor." "- The Epoch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-18

Wife-"Women are often criticised for wearing loud colors. What would you call a loud color!"
 Husbend-"Yeller, I suppose."- B0stOn Courier.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-18

You can't insult man when your feet are under his mahogany. He hes the dead wood of hospitality on you.-Puck.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-18

Passengers who once try the "Mo- non" route, which is the model line from Cincinnati and Louisville to Chicago, never name 1t but to praise 1t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-18

Mrs. Chargeitplease--"Good morn
 ing, Mir. Tapemeasure would like to see something in the way Of "A small
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-18
Good Books For All!

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 $; ..:: :;: s;-as ;s: y.::; s:; ;:. s.''' y's G ,.,. ': E: .'.,sssss' s.-s.s-' .'"-" 'r". .. 5. ,s s.,. t-'' , s.s s:..- s"'~' a' '' ."' '' ss ,ss L..ss.s~ss Gasss- s~-.t sy s".av 70 iss ris.ssss Ivinsss~'. ossh. As~.., sy NJ. ss in rte ws-ss Ess@,. ss.a, By e,S.M :. ss !, fSs Gsiissr.s. c.sa.- ss..,. 1s.E. OUR CHEAT OrYEHi We VIII sss4 any fs~~ 4 shs sbcss named bpeks by D.lL postpaid. upsa ssss " ss s:ss:s % sss .. s.. .s .sf q ss.ts s . 'aesls. gss,ssisss sr sss<s Tos~1s& YsSs sssss sy
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-18

Mir. Tapemcasure (fcrvcntly) )--"So would I."- Detroit Frce I'ress.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-18

MtFen&M 11 FLORAL, sAttis AtttsRArn AtHlN. W1NA B ttepeh UAa,ss. hstIa hs,urs tai fLtars HaH asa Wsok, tOe. G sassa Ca. tiiataaNule 0sas. EiTl n WANTGNs fA week and eRpenees MkI R paid Steady No,k New souia Samples ssS@t frer, F HtisL" Co, Augusta. Malns wMRR ny return mall Fuil Deaertpeten D mssAys New tsilss etstssa st DyeRs A n rhutns fnr gents only ipo. ESua sss soo @&Oa dus Sdos Assnfted q. sutn tasuit. Fssnoh tran parent plAyt tnH Ukftis. gi A,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-02-18

Akhe thsy wooh bs q most pfiesisys i0 tboss whs nsssiy theis goodnsss does got end hers, spa thoss who once tsy them will 1nd thsss little pills vsls eeis is = saany wsys thss ihsy VII sSi bs wliias e Co wftheat fhsu Eet after all stek head
The Irish standard., 1888-07-07
An Irish-Amerioan Bauk.

Members of the lr1sh-American club
having preached the question of estab.
fishing an Irish-American bank, in
Minneapolis, goodly number of that
nationality gathered at the rooms Of
the above club last Tuesday evening to
consider tho feasibility of such pro-
ject. The meeting proved very enthu-
siastic, and stock to the amount of
10000 was subscribed. TWAS deemed
advisable to place the capital stock at
$4,000, and a committee consisting of
J. G. Scallon and j. s. Coughlin was ap-
pointed to solicit subscriptions toward
tliif, worthy enterprise.
che sentiment of a large majority
present was in favor of Anthony Kelly
ss president Of the proposed institution
il his assent could be secured. Min
sieapolis has its German-American
bank, it's Swedish-American bank, and
Other nationalities are represented in
the same manner, all Of whom are pros
pering and paying from 10 to 20 per
cent per year on moneys invested. It
certainly seems to be movem emit In
the right direction. BY all means let
us have an Irish-kmerican bank in
Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-07
A Boys C4allantry.

During one of the battles in front of
Petersburg, an infantry regiment on a
part of the line which had been hard
pressed for hours by the enemy began
to fall back, the men were becoming
more and more demorallzed, the color
sergeant, who carries the flag in battle,
had been killed, the flag had fallen to
the ground, and there was serious dan
ger Of matters running into a panic.
at this moment a smooth-faced lad, a
mere boy in appearance, snatched up
the flag, waved it over his head, cried
out to his comrades not to desert their
colors, and then with a firm and CHEEKY
voice started up the song, Rally Round
the Flag, Boys!"
AS his clear, ringing tones rose above
the din of battle, his comrades faced
about one after another, caught up the
strains of the soldiers song, and soon
the whole line was charging into the
enemy with such effect that it sWept
everything before it, and victory was
snatched from defeat.
It seemed the work of inspiration,
and the oldest heads in the regiment
might have been proud to do the work
of the boy who that day had made him
self their leader. He was made SER
geant at once for his gallantry, but
what became OF him afterwards / could
never learn.