davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-05-12
A G Ito N.

7 the request Of the Sheriff.
SsSS Christiansted pursuant to order
from the Government the below
mentioned properties in Christian
Sted's Jurisdiction, on which levy has
been effected for taxes to the Colonial
Treasury, will be offered for sale at 3
public Auctions in accordance with
the PIacard dated 22nd April 1917.
No 16 B. Dronningen8 Tvergade,
according to the tax list belonging to J.. Q. W.
Muckle.
1st Auction on Monday the 18th June
next
End Auction on Monday the 25th June
next,
Bird Auction on Monday the 9th July
next,
each day at l o'clock p. m.
Half of No. 10 Compagnigade,
according to the tax list belonging to H..
Walterding,
1st Auction on Monday the 18th June
next,
End Auction on Monday the 25th June
next,
3rd Auction on Monday the 9th July
next,
each day at 3 o'clock p. m.
House on Parcel of Contentment,
according to the tax list belonging to Sarah
Stevens,
1st Auction on Tuesday the 18th June
next,
End Auction on Tuesday the 26th June
next,
3rd Auction on Tuesday the 10Th July
next
each day at l o'clock p. IN.
No. | BIB. TOrvegade,
according to the tax list belonging to the
heirs of Sal. j. Stevens,
lst Auction on Tuesday the 18th June
End Auction on Tuesday the Goth June
3rd Auction ON Tuesday the 10th July
next.
each day at , o'clock p. m,
No. 3 b. Watergut,
according to the tax list belonging to Axeline
Stibler.
lst Auction on Tuesday the 18th June
next,
End Auction on Tuesday the Goth June
next,
Bird Auction on Tuesday the 10th July
next,
each day at 3 o'clock p. A..
No rs A. Bjergegade,
according to the tax list belonging to Colt
heb Thomas,
LIST Auction on Thursday the 14th June
next,
End Auction on Thursday the 28th June
next,
3rd Auction on Thursday the 18th July
next,
each Cay at 8 o'clock p. m.
No. % Kongensgade,
according to the tax list belonging to Frances
Thomson.
LIST Auction on Thursday the 14th June
next,
End Auction on Thursday the 18th june
next,
3rd Auction on; Thursday the 18th July
next,
each day at 4 o'clock p. m.
No. Is A. O~stergade,
according to the tax list belonging to Wal
demar Thompson,
1st Auction on Friday the 18th jane
next,
End Auction on Friday the 29th June
next,
3rd Auction on Friday the 18th July
next,
each dsv ct | O'clock n m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-24
Ancient Peoples of North America.

The wealth and variety Of the mate
rials Of American history are but little
appreciated. The people who inhabited
the American continent before its discov-
cry were not all Of one race, but Of many.
In North America alone there were more
than seventy. five distinct stocks, having
radically distinct languages and mythol.
ogies. having independent and diverse
institutions, and having diverse and
multifarious arts. At the north we have
the igloo dwellers that live by the shores
Of the frozen seas; farther TO the south
we have races occupying dwellings made
of forest timber; other races wove their
habitations Of reeds; Others built their
towns Of the clay of mother earth; and
others erected their buildings Of stones
ouarried from ne cliffs; while still
others hcwed themselves habitatlons In
the solid rock. Some dwelt In towering
and almost inaccessible ellis, while
other towns were erected among the
cracs and cindes Of extinct volcanoes.
Some races were hunters, other races
were fishermen, still other races wers
aCriculturists. Some races worshiped
the sun and moon and stars, and the
gods Of the cardinal points, other races
mado the mountains and the rivers the
object of their principal worship; and all
worshiped strange mythologic beasts.
All o. the tribes were organized into
bodies polite as bodies of kindred, but
the method Of organization was multi
farious. Many tongues were spoken:
harsh consonnntal and cultural languages
were found In the cold climate of the ex.
treme north and south, vocaic and mu-
steal languages were found in the sunny
lands Of the middle zones. Everywhere
the tribes had learned TO use picture
writing, and TO record events with pic
tures Of men and beasts and many con:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-24
The Methods of the ''Chicger.'

When ! was down on the Mosquito
coast in Central America | found the
country there an earthly paradise but for
one thing. There were no snakes that I
saw, no tarantulas, no wasps, no poison
Gus enemy of man but one, and that one
was the chigger. think ! know more
about the chigger than any other man IN
America. One day felt a slight pain in
the second toe Of my right fot Thought
It was an ingrowing nail. The pain was
at the right corner Of the nail and Ipaid
little attention to it. In a day or two
the toe had swelled to double It's size
and became alarmed took I'll sorts
Of medical advice, and finally became
convinced that had accum i ated a
chigger.
The chiggcr is an insect about IS big as
the point of a pin, which works its way
under the skin, usually near a toe nail.
As soon as it finds lodgment it lays
countless number Of eggs, each Of which
turns out new chigger, which b1res
farther in and lays more eggs, all IN
few hours. Each of these new CHG
gers repeats the family programme and
lays thousands of eggs, so that if the
sufferer is not very careful he can easily
lose a toe, a foot, or even a leg, The
multiplication of the chigger is something
almost incredible, and when it once has
found secure location the pain is like
nothing except a continual spasm of
toothache. 1t was three months before |
could get the chigger out of my foot, and
four months before / could wear a shoe.
Talk about wasps, or spiders, or snakes!
| would readily hack the chigger to do
more real execution in given time than
any other enemy which man has yet been
abe To find in the whole line Of animated
nature.-Col Pat Donan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-24
A Western Manufacturing City

1t would appear from an article in
the West Shore Magazine, that Port
land, Ore, is the center Of manuiac-
lures for the great Columbia river re.
gion, aud possesses advantages calcu-
lated to make IL the great manufactur.
ing point of the Pacific coast. The
West Shore is an illustrated magazine,
the only one oil the Pacific coast, and
makes a specially Of describing and H.
lustrsting the west in all its features
Artistically and geographically, it il
the peer of any publication in the
United States, and its literary stand
ard L. a high one. As a family magi
zine it has no superior, and as an ex'
ponent OF the Resources of the west, nC
rival. Every one at all interested in
oregon aud neighboring states and ter
ritories should be a constant reader OF
its pages. Subscription price, $3.50
per year > cents for single copies.
Published by l.. samuel, Portland,
Oregon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-24
A kace of DMnrfs.

One Of the most striking things TO be
met with in the earlier pages of Emin
Pasha's journal is a reference TO a report
which is brought to him between Lado
and Duiile, on the Upper Nile, that a
race Of dwarfs inhabit mountain caves
to the west Of Beden. They were said
to be only forty inches high, Of a brown
color and of great agility, to eat white
ants and roots, and 10 shoot with very
small arrows, which are poisoned and
very difficult 10 extract. The pigmies
he was inclined 10 regard as the remain
der Of dwarf population which ages
ago spread itself over central Africa.
-Four years later he himself comes upon
some specimens Of the Aka, pigmy
people, divided into numerous small
tribes, who lead nomadic life in the
Monbuttu country. One Of these Aka
chad a reddish. but rather dark skin
probably dirt. was very prognathous,
rather swag belhed, but exceedingly
nimble. His height was 3 feet q inches.
His whole body was covered by thick
still hair, almost like felt, which was
especially thick on the breast A girl IA
years OF age measured feet rs inch in
height! These people are said to be very
expert hunters, but also very vindictive,
so that the neighboring tribes are glad to
let them have all they want for main
tenance in return for skins and feathers,
the products Of the chase, which they
prosecute with bows and arrows Alone
Chambers Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-24
HORSE GROWERS MEETING

On Wednesday, the 22nd, the horse
growers Of the territory met as per
announcement TO organize a territorial
horse growers association. There was
quite a large attendance and the sub.
ject matter that broughtthem together
was thoroughly discussed, resulting In
the adoption ofa resolution that the
horse growers take immediate steps 10
organize an association in connection
with and TO work with the stock grow.
ers' association TO the end that greater
security may be had by horse growers
both from the raids of horse thieves
and the inrUads Of disease thar they
now enjoy. The adoption of the reso.
luton, 1t was distinctly stated, was
not intended to reflect 10 any manner
on the protection heretofore afforded
by the stock growers association. which
had been quite AS ample aud active as
the means OF the association admitted
Of. The sense OF the meeting wa
unanimous, that the time had arrived
when the horse industry should ADOPT
measures that would result in au in
creased detective force which working
in connection with the stock growers
association would afford increased az
curity n the horse industry. The
meeting then adjourned 10 meet again
on Thursday to incorporate their
Views as to the formation OF an associ-
alton, In practical form and submit a
plan OF organization which would be
acceptable 10 the horse growers Of the
territory.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-24

debate closed ut II O'Clock and the
senate proceeded to vote on the resolu.
ton offered some days ago by Mr..
Gibson, providing for the remittal OF
the treaty for amendment or to report
on plan Of arbitration. Rejected by
a strlct party vote--yess (Iem,l 80;
nays rep 81. Mr.. Gray moved to
amend article Y 30 as to provide that
all United States fishing vessels shall
be accorded on all occasions such fscil.
tiles for the purchase ofcasusl or need
ful supplies as are ordinarily granted
to United States trsd lng Vessels on OBJ
taininga license for that purpose. The
amendment was rejected by n like
party vote-yess %; nays 80. There
being no further amendment offered
to any article the treaty was reported
back fr, N the committee Of the whole
to the senate and vote was taken oG
the r. solution Of ratification, requ ring
IA two-thirds majority. The reso-
luton was rejected by like party
vote-yeas 20; nays 80. Mr.. ''latt
said the bill for the admission of the
state of Washington had been on the
calendar for long time. That the
fisheries treaty being out OF the way
must insist that business shall be
proceeded with without delay. III d
| will ask that the other two bills for
the admission OF Northern Dakota and
Montana be disposed Of. They have
the right of way. should Insist on
their being proceeded with tomorrow
except that understand the senators
from New Hampshire Chandler and
Wilson, have given notice that they
desire the senate. After that / will in
sist on going OH with the measures to
the exclusion Of anything else.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-24
GnlrnnIling Wooden Tyne.


A recent French invention is reported
Of a process by which wooden type is
galvanized as to the top Of the letter only.
II seems TO he Of curious. rather than o
specially valuable character, but by sp-
pIcation to large type. the process does.
it Is claimed. result in the production Of
a strong type only triae heavier than
the naked wood. Il Is also claimed that
the coating Of copper which Is applied to
the letter has the effect Of making II as
strong as one Of type metal, and 30 serv-
ing 10 preserve the finest lines-a diff
cult thing TO do with the wood. The
galvanizing process Is simple, for the
typ is placed In the ordinary galvano-
plastic bath, but Il Is not explained Just
how the operation Is confined TO the top
Of the letter.-New York Mail and Ex.
press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-24
On m Mental Drunk.

There is another kind Of intemperancs
raging in our midst which injuries and
eventually kills many people, who die Of
respectable, though painful, diseases, on
respectable beds There are men and
women who never Use alcoholic stimu-
lants, who are on certain mental ten
sion. a mental drunk, from years end 10
years end, and who are being worn out
by such mental condition quite as rap
idly as the person who drinks too much
whisky. They go off prenlaturely.
Their demise is sometimes attributed to
dispensation Of providence. They
have tempers they cannot control, or
nerves which go into twitter at the
least cause for excitement, or brains al
ways on the run trying to think and do a
dozen things at once.-New York Star
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-24

yen:ional signs. Thsy made tt-s'7 aaa
implements of stone and bone and shell
and horn and wood. They made canoes
and boats Of bark and logs, they made
RATS and basket boats Of weeds, and
they made kayaks of skins; and in such
crafts they navigated the rivers, the
lakes and the seas. The relics Of all
these mythologies, religions institutions,
languages, and arts must be recovered,
if we are to preserve the ancient history
Of America; and the work must be done
soon, or they will be lost.-Maj. j. w.
Powell.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-24
How to Kill Prairie Dogs.

Mr.. Walter Holmes, of Coleman
county, Texas, says: "TC get rid OF
prairie dogs, procure a quart of bisnl-
phide of carbon and round dry pieces
of horse dung, Saturate a piece, sci
fire to it, roll 1t into the hole. and close
up the mouth OF the hole with a clod
or anything convenient. 1t never fails
death resulting from suffocatioD. ]
believe il would he equally as good q
remedy for ground squirrels and rats,
A quart, costing sixty cents, will kill
hundred"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-24
CATTLE MEN
In Session at Helena Decide that
They Remain in the Associa-
tion of the United States.
The Palace Car Discussed and
Vote of Thanks to the
Canadian Officials.
MONTANA STOCK GROWERS AssOCI-
ALTON,

MONTANA STOCK GROWERS ASsOCI-
The Helena Meeting of the Cattle and Horse
Men,
The semi-annu4l meeting OF the
Montana stock growers, convened at
Helena on Tuesday, Aug. 2lst, was
not largely attended. This is gener-
ally the case ,us but little Is done at these
meetings but routine business, save
what il transacted by the executive
committee of the association. The
only important action taken at the
present meeting WAS the decision of
the Montana association that IL should
not withdraw from membership In the
National Cattle aud Horse Growers
Association of the United States,
which had been the subject OF coEsid-
cradle debate ut the two spring meet
ings. 1.-THE meeting OF the association
at Miles City In April last, the question
OF withdrawal was presented in the
shape Of a resolution byJ.J. Thompson,
who supported it on the grounds that
the membership was excessively ex-
pensive to the Montana association
without, "a he knew, corresponding
benefits. Under the rule the resolution
was referred to the committee on reso.
lutlons without debate, for them 10 re.
port IL back 10 the association with
recommendation. Later In the session
the committee on resolutions reported
ii back without recommendation, be-
lieving il better that should be had on
the question and sharp debate fol-
lowed, resulting in motion TO table
the resolution. This was amended by
committing IL TO committee of three
with Instructions to present Il for
adoption or rejection at the Helena
meeting, which motion prevailed.
This was done, and the decision OF
the association at Helena WAS that the
membership be retained.
The "palace car" qucstian was dis
cussed and the advantages to beef
shippers of the so called palace car
over ordinary cars declared to be so
apparent that only the Increased cost
Of using them kept them out of gener-
al use, and it was resolved that the
association Use every elfort to induce
the railroads transporting beeves from
Montana TO market, to furnish these
cars without extra cCst to the shipper.
Special praise was awarded the Street
car in this discussion for its many pal.
pable advantages TO shippers. A vote
Of thanks was rendered the officials on
the Canadian boundary line for their
very active and energetic cooperation
with the association during the pres
ent season on the northern border.
This was about all the important bus
iness transacted by the association at
large,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-24
Yellowstone Ferry

The Ferry formerly known as the
Comstock Ferry will hereafter be
operated by the undersigned, who will
be on hand early and late to accomo-
date the travelling public. Charges
reasonable. SYMONs 4 ESTES.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-24

ut IL low tide" said Rockland cap
tain as he picked up the Office cat and
looking into her eyes found the curtain
Of the eye almost entirely closed. "wben
it's high tide" he continued, "you win
iind this curtain drawn wide open. It's
q sure sgn. ."-Roctland (Aie) Courier
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-24
CONTRACTORS
PROFESSIONAL.
PHYSICIANS.

nR. Z. +. FISH
~ PHYSICIAN, SURGEON ASD OBsTETRIciAS.
(Arrt, wundaTgt und Gebunshelier.l Office ai
ssyage's drug store, Miles City, NJ. /.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-24
SOCIETIES,

40. H.-Diyision No meets hrst AID scConu
sundays OF each month.
X, OF H.-Meets fret aud third Wednesdays a.
7,sOp. M, al odd Fellows Hall
Az a A. M-SellowstOne Lodge, No. 20, hrsi
and thiId Wednesdays,
II. A, M-Yellosstons Chapter, No. 5, second
n. TEDamascus UonmSndery fourth Thur.
days. e.
i. 90. F.-Sentinal Encampment, No. 6, hr.t
and third Friday.
X, OF P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall
X. OF L.-First and third Saturdays.
R.-U. s. Grant Post, No. IA, hrsl ana
third Tuesdays. =,
o. @. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
s.ofV- V-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets nrst and
ira Tuesdays Of each month at uooa Iempiar''
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-24
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church Episcopal Palmer st.-Ser-
vice sundays at $3.50 A. IN, and 5:SO ,. N. Wm.
Horsfal. rector
Baptist Chureh-Wm. ". Weeks, acting Tastor.
Preaching services sunday at u a. ~. and m'
Prai aud Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 7;l5 p.
IN. A CORDIAL invitation 10 all.
Methodist Church-seryiCes Sunday, II a. M,
10 p. :. r. snideT, pastor
Presbyterian Church-serSiccs Sunday, II a, M,
sop. IN. I. c, Armstrong, pastor
Ihu.eh Of sared Heart, tathOlic-sunday, u
a. M. r. ". .LindesnIih, chaplain, L. :. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-24
rHEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Oaiciai Paper Of Caster County.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
MEN YOU HEAR or.

Emperor William has every leading
paper dissected for him daily
d. de Lesseps declares that the Panama
canal viii be opened in July, 1890.
Sir Mucous Membrane" Mackenzie is
LOndons latest dig at the famous ply
sician.
James Russell Lowell is living with
his sister IN Boston, and wall probably
stay there all winter.
NJ. de Lesseps has entered upon his
Sith year and seems TO lose none of his
extraordinary physical vigor.
The Prince Of Monaco viii endeavor to
revive the waning business Of the Casino
BY the revival Of court festivities long
fallen into disuse.
According to Dame Rumor the baby
king Of Spain is to be presented with a
silver rattle box bv United States Minister
Belmont upon the latter's arrival at
Madrid.
Frank James, Missouri S reformed train
roObcr and bandit. Is living qeictly at
Dallas. Tex. He is fond of fast horses
aud spends all his spare time and money
around the pool rooms.
Consul General T. B. Bassett, HaytTs
representative Ia New York, Is "a native
Of Connecticut. He Is of Spanish de-
scent and his ancestry have long been
connected with the governmental service
Of Hayu-
a brother of tho author Of "She," +"
Capt. a. G. j. HsgyaTd, is about TO ap-
pear Is a novelist also He Is n British
officer stationed at Meerut, and has al
ready Published diaries OF several mil
tary expeditions.
Campanini. the once world worshiped
tenor. Is never comfortable unless he has
something b chew. Meet hiIa where
you v1u. and. II ho i8 not singing, his
mouth Is sure 10 he flle4 with some
chewing material.
The eccentric American painter. long
since London celebrity. "Cur James
NJ histicT, is at work upon = horribly
realistic reproduction II one u the
Nhisechop1l victims "a her muulsted
body appeared when discovered.
The late E1uon8 C.on1in,,t. the French
play writer. lived a short distance out ~
Paris. ~ Athis Mons. where be bad made
q charactcri.tio retreat. livery ni7At on
bis refurn from town be drove home
firm ATion station in sn English car
mage drawn b7 iTo btfle alack ponies.
Emperor william - Germany IS efill
carr irr cu his crue1 ie aeairef ail thing.
rot ritoric lie fa- ordered he ofI.cera
- bic arm ~ 3 sear3 pointed English
bocta ard via Creased ffrgeers tIe hrs
aiso made p change in fae raval crown.
which 81 considered teo liEh for his
styie - te-tr
Wiliam ~ cn. who les Teen made
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
FASHIONS IN FANS.


The very latest probably is a bonbon
box mounted as a medallion on q fan.
The old fashion Of mounting u mirror
on the front OF one of the sticks is com
ing in.
The non-folding fans in Tyre, Tuxedo
and other familiar shapes hold their
ground.
The lace fan very commonly is lace
only TO its middle, the hlmy pattern be-
ing set In a frame of gauze painted with
cupics or flights Of birds.
The painted gauze fan ranges this win
ter from the simple wreath of flowers or
spray of running vines 10 the most ex-
quisite designs which il is within the
power Of art 10 command
The newest are made Of gauze with
inch wide gauze ribbons or Isle bands
running across in rows. each row being
painted with vine pattern IN flowers or
with cherIbs' heads or some scroll work
notion.
The gauze fan as now seen makes q
point OF showing its sticks, which arc
worth the display. as prominently as pos
sble, each one. exquisitely carved or in
laid. running through the mount 10 the
very edge.
One If the freshest ideas Is the appl-
cation Of mother Of pearl in flakes of
microscopic th,nncss to bring out the
colors of winter landscape in black
and white sketch, or a piece Of en-
bToideTy on gauze fan
The regulation semicircle is disappear
ing. It's place il taken by higher curve
with the seInblance II extreme novelty
given by the tricks Of ornament PLAYED
by the rib,on bows. the punches Of tips.
the feather flowers and the aigrettos
added hy way ~ panacho 70 relieve the
Cat surface on either side.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

a. .in - rensf sita rs sea ga ssfg.
az .o-srsi tie sDsszsr's slaD1 tIr 's1''ii1
asor ccnsisss ~ tie c1L aserciti 1Ai- e4f4-
sls ~ s1&ls1E 80 sLa1e1is - 9lls ~Ai's. 49,
rs-lla1ioa r98zas. TIE t1iEa 4eof - -
.s-ssfs.f - = ai1sse8i selartueuf. - ~1ieA
bsth sssal al lastGG a4sa-al za.-sl@ 80 -
l414-L
TIE saililsx - shosu - 80 sisfsti2l
rl4ns. = ons ~ rsalsrzssle Dsa-ty ~ @e-
slxa. fhzt usFt 81 fas sssaFus slir@ 50
~ = scaoai 49, ssc8rs gfl@s a. laf - sf-4-
saetural seaaty = soB1sFasds ald iis PRO-
i1lf9rs ofsn- 80 70 n1aks Is Pf-1@ s4--@-
tI1ua. =.
u ri Waters So pas up = eieek a ne
eorasr II et4~a al LgoD So -4l11 = 81.
- a. ornaassas " las ci.g. a1t a. sst a.
p.sa7 afs o4A
Looking ever ibs ~10ls nsid o. so iiinSs
proposed 9s nay ~4pset t+'if
a ussaF ADJ iast a. aus oulidlugs sfsctssi
during rs sDprosc alak uss ysA - AAfs
sesa G4iit dufi1k ne past
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21
M. S. SMITH & CO,

JEW WELEkS, are now rcceiv-
ing. and will continue 10 open
until Christmas, the large in
voices of MONDS and
other GEMS, FOREIGN ART
w A X K, b RIGA 3 + A.
CLOCKS, LAMPS, etc, Sc
lected by their own buyers in
foreign and Domestic markets.
Their collection ior this season
in all these articles, as well as
STERLING SILVERWARF.
WATCHES and JEWELLERY
is superior in all respects 70
any collection ever shown IN
Detroit. Visitors are invited 70
inspect, and correspondence IS
invited.
Articles sent on approval or
satisfactory reference.
DT1ncr1. Nov ]. 1855
les Woo6wsro Avenue.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-21

TIE display q ne Earior furniture usds
If th. tusst matsglal al l-sEke4 dosl ai
rock bottom prices uo~ aeinz SOD a. tas
Wm. A Bsrksy farllt1Ie company 81 .-s-
rooms Their variety is very iarse 70 select
from 4nd Tie sbos room Sc hkated, 80
thAl customsFs eaa see lst ~aat sAey are
C4rrh hsalnk