davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01
HEART-sROKEN PARENTS
The Terrible Results of an InduIgenf
 System of Education.

The Terrible Results of an Indulgent System of Education.
 A fearful tragedy occurred in New Yorkrecently. A well-known dramatist was found dead in his room, suffocated by gas, which he had left turned on. His letters showed that he had done this for the purpose of destroying him self. He was in the prime of his years, rich, famous, happily married, with every reason to live and to love life except one. He had daughter who went astray and broke his heart. After enduring agonies of shame for several weeks he lost his reason and died by his own act. He had lavished affection upon this daughter at least, he thought he had, for he grati- fled her every wish, and seemed to live but to provide for her the most ex- quisite pleasures. To give pleasure to her was to him the keenest delight he knew, and he indulged in that delight deeply and often. As the despairing mother sobbed, on the day of the coro- ner's inquest: We reared her in luAuIys Hdpp1HCSS 6blu IuOulSCHCO. I10t idolized her and lavished upon her all that refinement could suggest or love dream of. She never wanted for any thing. Her education was our hobby, and her domestic felicity our constant study.
 ''The evening parties and receptions were established as regular customs for her sake, the guests she ad- mired most were invited, and the. country home at SchroOn Lake, in the Adirondacks, was purchased and fitted up for her. She wanted a. little steam yacht upon the lake. Her. father gave thousand dollars for one. She wanted to ride; her father bought her horse. He thought her an angel; she proved herself a devil"
 Oh no, not @ devil, but weak and erring human creature, in whom the. love of pleasure had been most sedu-. lously nourished, and the principle or self-contrOl weakened by disuse. Inc poorest girl in New York, who was reared to do her duty and care for oth- CTS, had better chance for happiness, and vi. tue than this ill-starred, lost child. Of the indulgent system of education we can say, in the words of the oreatest of all dramatists: 1t Is not. and it can not come to, good "-- YJuth'S C0nlDdl1t09.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01
UNREASONABLE CRUELTY.
A Species of Torture to Which Invalids
 Are Frequently Subjected.

A species or torture UO WhIcn lnValuS Are Frequently Subjected.
 The horrible brutal speeches to in- valids that are made by visitors appar- ently friendly and apparently sane are inexcusable. Some of them are so hor- rible that one must laugh at the very remembrance of them.
 To a dear old gentleman who had been confined to the house for some time came the cheerful inquiry: ''Does the grave look pleasant to you, MT. -"
 A lady sorely and dangerously afflicted with dropsy, unable to breathe except in a sitting position, worn out by sleeplessness and suffering, was thus comforted by sympathetic neigh bor after viewing her with eager curi- osity: ''Well. Mrs. -, you do look awfully! do hope you will die before you burst!''
 To a nervous old man, depressed by a long struggle with disease, and feeble, yet very anxious to recover, came this cheerful observation: Dear me, how you have failed lately! Why, you're as white as a sheet! Your blood is all turning to water! You can't last long,"
 By the bedside of sensitive woman attacked with pneumonia, l heard most benevolent and truly Christian woman say in clear tones: "There is no hope. l see the death mark on her fcoO g
 You will find, if ill for several weeks. that some of your best friends will study your appearance and report with startling frankness: "Why, my dear, how you have changed! really don't believe l should have known you. You are paler or more unnaturally flushed. as the case may be, since was here last; and, yes, you have perceptibly lost flesh. But you must get well. Veal love you too much; we can't get on without you" This is said with the kindest meaning, but to the "puir sick body 1t means faintness or increased lever, or cry after the visitor has de- parted. Whatever may be your dis ease, the conversation, instead of turn Ing upon the cheerful and expressing topics of the time, is too apt to he fastened to your condition, and in- stances are given of MT. ,,So-and-So, who died of the same, or Miss This-or- That, who at last recovered, but has never been her old self since. We all know now the imagination acts upon the body, even producing death in a perfectly healthy person. Then how careful We should be in sick room.- Chicago Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
WHEN YOU'RE A BOY.

Uncle's Advice. ''When I'm man." said Harry, With self-important air, '1 mean to be both great and good, And famous everywhere. From books I'll gather wisdom, And learn from nature, too; And all in doubt shall come to me To know what they shall do-
 When I'm nan. "Tll be so brave and stalwdrt, Cowards I'll put to shame; I'll deal so kindly with the poor. They all will praise my name. I will not be a spendthrift, And so, when grow old, can afford to rest from work And live upon my gold
 When I'm q man. "A worthy resolution" Said uncle. with smile; "But what will you accomplish With your boyhood, all the whilef If y u would gain great knowledge, Your time is non, my lad, And nO'c you mold your nature By actions good or bad
 When you're boy. 'Be always true and honest, And do not wait for praise; Tread firm the path of duty, Though it lies in rugged ways, Iris by small acts our worth we show; Now, follow wei this plan, And you will rear the structure or great and goodly man
 When you're boy"
 -EIIT RdUddH
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01
LOSS AND GAIN.

isorrowed that the golden day was dead, US light no more the country side adorning; out wn'lst grieved, behold!-the East grew red z With morning. 1sighed that merry Spring was forced to go, And dof the wreaths that did so well become her; But whilst murmured at her absence, lol-
 Twas summer. Imourned because the 'daffodils were killed By burning skies that scorched my early posies: Q. But whilst for these pined my hands were
 With roses. Half-broken hearted bewailed the end Of friendships than which none had once seemed nearer; But wbIlst wept found newer friend And dearer. And thus learned old pleasures are estranged Only that something better may be given; Until at last we find this Earth exchanged
 For Heaven.
 Good WOrds
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01
DANGEROUS LABOR.
Working Beneath River In Pneumatic
 Caisson.

The pressure of air in caissons at no feet below the surface of the water would be fifty pounds to the square inch. Its effect upon the mon entering and working in the caisson has been carefully noted in various works, and these effects are sometimes very seri- ous; the frequency of respiration is in- creased, the action of the heart be- comes excited, and many persons be- come affected by what is known as the
 ''caisson disease" which is accom- panied by extreme pain and in many cases results in more or less complete paralysis. The execution of work within deep pneumatic caisson is worth a moments consideration. Just above the surface of the water is a busy force engaged in laying the solid blocks of masonry which are to support the structure. Great derricks lift the stones and lay them in their proper position. Powerful pumps are forcing air, regularly and at uniform pressure, through tubes to the cham Der below. Occasionally stream of sand and water issues with such velocity from the discharge pipe that, in the night, the friction of the particles causes it to look like stream of living fire. Far below is an- other busy force Under the great pressure and abnormal supply of oxygen they work with an energy which makes it impossible to remain there more than few hours. The water from without is only kept from entering by the steady action of the pumps far above and beyond their control. An irregular settlement might overturn the structure. Should the descent of the caisson be arrested by any solid under its edge, immediate and judicious action must be taken. If the obstruction be log, it must be cut off outside the edge and pulled into the chamber. Boulders must be undermined and often must be broken up by blasting. The excavation must be systematic and regular. A constant danger menaces the lives of these workers, and the wonderful success with which they have accomplished what they have undertaken is entitled to notice and admiration.-Ipterior.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01
-"HOW doth tha littln h

-"How doth the little busy bee inn prove each shining hour?" queries that venerable chestnut. Principally because the bee is not human and can't run for office, drink whisky. and chew tobacco. Western PloWnaan.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-09-01
A dentist in Calgary, Manitoba, has

A dentist in Calgary, Manitoba, has been busy lately extracting teeth from Indians. It is stated that, before the advance of civilization, when the na- tives subsisted solely on buffalo meat, decayed teeth were unknown among them. Braves who stand the torture of the sun dance without flinching are reduced to state of abject terror when they feel the cold grip of the lOrceps
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22
Policy Toward Alaska Fisheries.

Washington Telegram: The treas
ury department officials deny the
truth Of the report that there has been
any change in the policy Of the ad-
ministration or the department to-
ward the Alaska seal fisheries. There
has been no relaxation this season OF
their watchfulness In the Behring sea.
The revenue cutter Rush has been
cruising on those waters near the Seal
islands all through the season. There
have been no seizures Of vessels for
catching seals this season, they say,
for the simple reason that none have
been discovered. The latest report
from the islands is dated October lst,
near the close OF the season, and up to
that date not single vessel bad been
seen trespsssing in those waters. Last
year sixteen vessels iD all were seized
and several the year before, and II l.
thought at the department that the
continuation of the vigorous policy in
augurated by the administration two
years agoof seizing these vessels has
already broken up the business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22
VERY NEATLY SAID
Harrison Writes About the south.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. ia few
days ago Col. J. w. Jefferson. a prom
inent business man and planter, who
commanded Michigan regiment dur.
ing the war, wrote to President elect
Harrison, asking him to indicate, 70
far As he might properly do SO, the
probable policy Of his administration
toward the south. The following au-
swsr was received and made public
yesterday:
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. l4.-To Col.
J. w. Jefferson: My Dear Sir-Your
kind letter Of Nov. 8 has been received
and am glad to know that the result
OF the election brought satisfaction to
an army comrsde living in the south.
l notice what you say about the situa-
ton there, and assure you that | ap-
preciate 1t gravely and have the most
sincere desire to be well informed,
both as to the men and affairs in the
south. do most sincerely desire to
promote the general good OF our whole
people. without reference to state
lines, and shall be glad to have the
friendly advice and cooperation OF
the law-abiding and conservative peo.
pie Of all the states. Truly yours,
BENZ. HARRISON.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22
Powderly In Control,

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2O.-That Pow
ierly still has control of the X. of l..
convention was shown this morning
when the committee on law made
their report recommending amend
ments in accordance with Powderly's g
recommendations. It is intended to
carry out the zone man" power, which
he advocated. II provides for gen.
eral master workman, worthy foreman,
general secretary-treasurer, q general
director Of women's work, q general
executive beard, to consist Of four
members beside the general worthy
foreman. All except she general exc
cutive board and the general co-opera-
tive board are to be taken from the
floor of the general assembly and
when elected serve for two years. The
report was adopted.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22

favorable TO placing the sea coast and
frontier ofthe country in state OF
security. Reference Is made to the
improvement Of the efficiency OF the
army through the absence of officers
from their regiments or corps. 1t ID
said the service would be greatly ben.
eftted II such officers as are disabled
could be retired and their places filled
by young and active men.
There were 2,i38 desertions from the
army during the past year and the
average Of desertions for each of the
last five years has been 1913 per cent.
General Scofeld recommends the
reward for the srres. OF deserters be
increased to 800, TO be taken out of
his retained pay, and that United
States marshalls, sheriffs and police
officers be authorized to arrest and dc.
liver deserters; that at least half the
pay Of soldiers hereafter enlisted be
retained until they have fulfilled their
contract of service, making an excep-
tion in cases OF men known to deyote
their pay to the support OF relatives,
and that it he made practicable in
times OF peace for an enlisted man to
dissolve his contact OF enlistment In
a manner honorable to himself and
just TO the government by obtaining q
discharge with sforfeiture OF 90 much
OF his retained pay ss may be neces-
sary to reimburse the United States for
expenses. In the report OF the major
general, Adjutant General Drum also
calls attention to the evil OF desertiop,
which may be greatly lessened by the
adoption of remedial measures, such
rs the reduction of the term Of service
from five to three years and the right
to purchase a discharge. Notwith-
standing every effort has been made,
so far as the recruiting appropriation
would warrant, to secure the neces.
ssry recruits to fill the army, IL 10 still
more than | 800 below the authorized
strength of 5000 enlisted men, and
many regiments are greatly reduced.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22
Army Gossip.

Lieut.. j. NJ. T. Partello had over
two columns in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat OF Sunday, Nov. 4, illustrat.
ing scenes around Fort DAVIS.
Lieut.. A. A. Cabsniss, Twentieth In
fantry, will be married at Fort Benton.
Mont, about the middle of next De-
cember to Mrs Sophie Patterson Of
that place.
The Fort Davis News says: "Col.
Elmer Otis, Eighth cavalry, on sick
leave at the post, has been ordered to
San Antonio to appear before retir-
ing board. The summons was unex-
pected and as much regretted by the
Colonel himself, Ms by bis numerous
friends"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22
THE NATIONS DEFENDERS.


Status anu Neeu OF the SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.-Msior.
General Scofield, commanding the
army, In his annual report says: The
past year has been one Of peace smong
the Indians formerly 80 troublesome
in the division OF the Pacific. The
troops have been fully occupied in
rife practice and other duties simu-
lating those of actual war. In the d.
vision Of Missouri, with \ single ex.
ception, consisting Of the suppression
OF disorder among the Crow Indians,
the use OF troops has been limited to
the prevention Of possible trouble with
Indian tribes. The troops OF the d.
vision of the Atlantic have been fully
and constantly employed. A system
Of practice Of artillery, with heavy
sea coast guns. had steadily developed
and is now adapted for the entire sea
coast Of the country. The efficiency
displayed by the officers and men and
the progress already made give
grounds for the confidence that the
troops will be fully prepared to handle
weapons OF modern construction, and
oflarge calibre as soon as such weapons
eau be made ready 10 be placed In
their hands. General Scoheld recon-
mends that two regiments be added to
the artillery without any material
change in the number of officers, me-
cessitating the addition OF about 5000
TO the number OF enlisted men now
allowed by law. Referring TO forlitica'
tions, General Scofeld says that dur
ing the post twenty years the necessl-
ties Of the service In the Indian coun-
tryhave caused posts along the SEE
board and northern lakes TO be cores
pondingly neglected. The time and
circumstances now seem peculiarly
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22

George Godas, the halt-breed fugi-
tive from justice under conviction for
the killing of Farmer Embody, on the
Dearborn, is still in the custody Of the
mounted police in the Northwest Ter
ritory. He was captured in the Sssk-
atchewan conntry about 500 miles
north Of Fort Benton. Her majesty's
officers have notified Sheriff Hsths-
way that they will bring Godss to
Fort Calgary, on the Canadian Pacific,
where he will be held until claimed by
the United States. The sheriff ex-
poets the necessary papers from wash
ington in few days, when he will at
once proceed by rail to Winnipeg,
thence TO Calgary. take Godss into
custody and bring him back TO Helena.
Godas' case is now pending in the su-
preme court on motion for new
trial, and he will be held In jail here
until that tribunal renders Its decision
which will not be utnil next January.
Opiuions differ as to whether or not
Godas will ever be hanged. Some
claim that a new trial will not be
granted, while others think it will,
and, ifit is, that the man would not
be convicted on second trisl.-Hei-
alH
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22
Fair Association, ,

At a meeting of the Montana Agri-
cultural, Mineral and Mechanical AS
ISOLATION at Helena, the old board Of
officers and directors was unanimously
re elected for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: NJ
Directors, VIM. Muth, G. D. Hurd,
L. II. HeIshfleld, VIM. b. HuDdley,
w. A. Chessmsn. President, A. j..
Davidson; vice president, T. c. Power;
treasurer, b. II. Tstem; secretary,
Francis Pope.
Ii was decided to hold meetings at
Helena for 1859 as follows:
Spring meeting. July 3r1, 4tb, 5th
and 9Th.
Twentieth annual exhibition. Aug.
25th to 30th.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22
'F pto I,uenos A,res.

.o.Leis is .re many very peculiar facts
oU m <1 with ocean travel, especially
~ ~ Atlantic, which are brought about
~ the system Of the various llnee -
<samers between certain countries. To
illustrates A few months ago friend ~
mine desired TO make the speeliest trim
possible from New York 10 Buenas
Ayres, Argentine Republic, South Amer.
lea. There Is line of steamers nm.
ming from New York to Buenos Ayres
but the vessels stop at various ports and
they occupy forty-two days in maxine
the trip. BY figuring ON the time. INV
friend found that he could ro from
New York TO Hamburg, Germany
where steamers run 10 Buenos Ayres
without putting in at any ports except
coaling citations, and make tho single trip
IN thirty-two days. He Travelled the lat.
ter route, gaining ten days In time, al.
though travelling several thousand miles
more than ON the direct route.-''C. Il
~" In Globe Democrat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22
VIII PAY on,
The Helena Record springs Q post
campaign gag:

The Helena Record springs Q post
campaign gag:
Colored gem'n No. l.-"Well, sab,
de elections is done over, and rs fear
fully glad that de democrats and
Cleveland ia turnsd out. 1t 10 . good
thing for de country"
Colored eem'n No. 2.-"War fore
does ye think so, SAM"
Colored gem'n No. l.-"Well, tell
me what has de democrats done; de
country Is heads over ears in debt, and
dey owes lots Of bills. Cleveland's been
hoardin' up de sarplus, and keepin'
her in the treas'ry, which isn't right.
Now, var see. Harrison is elected. and
about der fust thing he will do when
he gets inter office, he will pay of dat
d-d Mills bill and get il out of the
wAy,u
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22
way
HIS FIN.
The Condition in which the Campaign Has
Left Him.

The Condition in which the Campaign Has
Left Him.
The election il over and the Mining
Journal says It's editor has:
Gone up Salt river.
stopped prHphesyiDg.
Paid his election bets.
Found out that figures can lie.
Let up talking tariff nonsense.
Gone to bed every night at o'clock.
Cussed the democratic committees.
Resolved never TO go into politics
again.
Wished he hadn't "set 'em up" for
the "boysp quite so often.
A beautiful row Of "red figures at
the bank.
Experienced the ingratitude Of can
didate- and politicians.
To work hard for two years to get
out Of debt.
Plenty OF courage and ability to do 1t.
Seen lots Of men in similar positions
who have sworn 70 do better, and two
years after done darned sight worse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22
Railroad Wreck.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 20.-A train on
the "Big Four" road wa, wrecked by
the spreading OF the rails on a curve
near Harrison this morning.
Five cars tumbled into the old canal
bed. The wreck took fire but was ex-
tinguisbed by the engine, Forty pas
sengers were on board. Nearly all
were hurt and some may die.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22
DOMESTIC BUFFALoEs.
n 4. Claimed that the Mixed Breed WIN Be
the Coming Animal,

Advlces from Topeka, Kan, are that
on Oct. is &C. X. Jones closed con-
tract with parties In Manitoba, for .he
only herd Of domesticsted bufihlc,es OF
any note, outside Of this famo'ds herd
in the world. They were bought by
parties In Pennsylvania, and will be-
brought next month to Garden City
and placed with Mr.. Jones herd. Tn,
herd numbers niuety-one head, In
cluding eight half.breeds, and the con.
solidated herds will number $50 head,
The hall and three-quarter buffalo are
new race OF cattle, and Mr.. Jones
says tney will surprise the world and
be the coming animal for robes and
meat, as they require no feed or shell.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H-DiyisiOn No meets 6rst and second
Sundays ofeaeh month.
*. Of H.-Meets first and third Wednesdays at
1.S0p. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
A.F.& M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, hrst
and third Wednesdays.
K. A. M.-Yellowstone Chapter. No. S, second
Thursday, in each month
x. T.-Damascus Uommandery fourth Thurs.
il. D. o. F.-Cu.ter Lodge, No. IS, every
Monday h thoiT hall.
/. 90. F.-sentinal Encampment, No. 6, hrst
and third Friday.
X. of P.-CrGsader Lodge, No. I, Thursday
'enings al Odd Fellows Hall
G. X. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
X, Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
q. A. R-U. s. Grant Post, No. II, hrst and
third Tuesdays.
10. @. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
Fri day evening.
8. ofV-Ciibson Camp No. 4. Meets nrst and
hird Mondays Of each month at Good Iemplar'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22

Park county has placed $40, 900 worth
Of bonds, bearing per cent interest,
running twenty years, with Harris &
Co., Of Chicago, at a premium Of 81, ,Oe4
The county now has a bonded indebt-
edness of S70,OOO
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22

ter except the range. Mr.. Jones has
completed the organization of a stock
company, with a capital Of $500, 900
which will establish an extensive
ranch in Finney county for the propa-
cation f buffalo,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22
T0FIX DAN'l.
Growers Right Bower to be Ten
dered the Office of fudge Ad-
yocate General.
Ben Harrison's Diplomacy, Del
icacy and Tact-Powderly
Again Endorsed.
To Provide for Dan.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-The rumor
is gaining currency that Cleveland
contemplates appointing Private Sec.
retsry Lamont judge advocate general,
U. 8. army, in place of Gen. Swain
now under suspension.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22

Thejury in case on trial in .be dis
trict court at Livingston att ,mpted TO
rejuvenste the hair rene ,er chestnut
"This jury do hereby gree to dissa-
gree" but Judge Lii deli declined to
enter into the agr .sment and Q q cd the
fseetious twelve &, each.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-22
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (EpiscopsD Palmer st.-ser.
vice Sundays at $3.50 g. IN. and 1850 p. IN. Wm.
Horsfall. rector.
Baptist Church-Wm. NJ, Weeks, acting pastor,
Preaching services sunday at II q. m. and p. IN.
PraiEe and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday a 7:45 p.
u. A cordial Invitation 10 all.
Methodist Church-Services Sunday, II a. M,
7:S p. IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
7ib. p. Lowry. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-Services Sunday II q. m,
7.3o y. IN. 7. C. Armstrong, pastor.
church OF sacred Heart, Catholic-sundsy, 10
Q. m. L. W. J. J.Lindesmiih, chaplain, q. s. A.