davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03

One of the attractions is camp of Semi
mole Indians. Every schoolboy has read of the
Seminole war and of Osceola. When the
war ended the Seminoles were removed TO
the Indian territory, but a few hundred re-
fused to go and fed to the Everglades, a
region inaccessible to the white man, and I'M
explored by them even at the present day
There the remnant have lived peacefully
ever since. A number of them are to occupy
the camp, living in the manner in which
they live in the Everglades.
The exhibition is to remain open until
Nav l.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03

requiring a practi-
tioner to be at least
81, Mr.. Mills would
have been obliged
to wait one year,
but a special law
was passed by the
legislature, and he
was admitted to
practice with out
the additional year
being added to his
age. He settled at
c orsi an a and
opened a law office.
H.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03
suit Against Gordon's Estate.

The British government having be-
trayed Gordon to his death at Khartoum,
the Egyptian government has now repu-
dated and dishonored the bills drawn ON
it by him during the siege, to the amount
Of 5000, 900. and the holders have begun
suit against Gordon's private estate for
payment. York Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03
A Costly Sewing Machine.

A sewing machine of solid silver and
enriched with sapphires was recently re-
ceived by the empress of Russia. 1t
was present from the Society for Pro-
noting the Use of Russian Materials.
The czarina has taken great interest in
this organization. Her enthusiasm, how
ever, will not cause her to use the sewing
machine in all probability York
World
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03
THE MIRAGE.

They tell us what when weary travellers deem
They view through quiverng heat across the
sand
Great rocks for shadow in a weary land,
And clustering palms, and. faircr yet, the CLEAN
Where smiles in light to laugh in sound the
stream,
This is no work of some enchanter's wand,
But that reflected here true visions stand
OF far off things that close beside them seem.
hand
A happier world we see upon us beam,
Where death and parting need not be our
theme,
None there by toll forethought, by grief un
manned,
Prophets of science hush your stern command
OH bid us not to hold it all dream.
H. T. r. in The London Spectator
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03

who teach 800, 900
pupils. He began
by o b t a lining a
royal charter for
a sisterhood al
ready established
at Rheims, whose
members were in
tended to teach the
poor children of
their sex. He then
founded a brother
hood for the in
struction of poor
boys and opened
schools in two of
the parishes of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03

There is still plenty of big game left in
the wilder portions of Tennessee. A. party
of five sportsmen who recently spent a
few days hunting in Dyer county bagged
nineteen deer and one bear They say
that if they had given all their time to
hunting deer they could hav. killed fifty.
Chicago Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03
THE PITMAN MEDAL.

ject in 1919. This book passed through many
editions 1t is not claimed that Pitman took
the idea from Bailey. Both men seem to
have worked on the same lines, and, though
Bailey's system is ingenious, Pitmans is bet
ter adapted to practical use
Professional shorthand work is very fairly
paid, both in England and American, though
owing to the crowding of the profession of
late, this is true only of the very best writ
ers. The salaries of official court stenog-
raphers in New York run from $4,000 to
$1,000 In other states they will earn about
81 800 The reporters of the congressional
committees receive $4,000 apiece yearly
Twenty years ago newspapers were in the
habit of reporting speeches and lectures in
full, and there was a great demand for stenog-
raphers for this work. But the great vol
ume of news now crowds out these detailed
reports 1t is rare now that long speech is
reported. When one is to be taken down a
person especially devoted to this work is
given the job, receiving therefor from So to
$40 column.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03
MAY MCCLELLAN.

ALICE LAWRENCE. BERTHA ROBINSON.
ROSALIE FLAGG.
MRS. LEON HARvIER. KATHRYN BRADY.
Miss Mabel Curtis presides over the estab-
lishment of her father, Mr.. Jeremiah Curtis.
Her hair is of the Titien tint, and contrasts
beautifully with her fresh complexion Miss
Curtis has achieved considerable reputation
on the amateur stage.
Miss Anna Van Nest is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. Abraham R. Van Nest, who
entertains in beautiful home on Murray
Hill 1t is said that Miss Van Nest will soon
desert the ranks of the young ladies of society
to enter those of the married leaders
Miss Beckwith is the daughter of Mr.. n. NJ
Beckwith. Much Of her life has been passed
abroad, but when at home she has been an
undisputed belle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03
NEW YORK BEAUTIES.
FAIR BELLIES OF THIS WINTERS
METROPOLITAN SOCIETY.

sketches of Some of the Young Women
who Attract Most Attention in the
Upper Ten.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03

Then commenced one of those struggles of @
mother left without the strong arm of man,
to live and to bring up her children. The
family dwet in a log cabin, and endured the
privations of a frontier life However,
it is probable that the fatheress family
got on among the rude but open handed
and open hearted frontiersmen far bet
ter than might have been the case
in a more cultivated community. All
were bound together in common struggle
to force the virgin soil to grant living, and
nowhere are women SO thoroughly respected
and assisted in need as in new countries
The children assisted their mother and
James helped to provide for the family
wants by working on the neighboring farms.
The rising fortunes of the son, first q
teacher in a log school house, professor, con-
gresham, general leader in the national
house of representatives, then president,
of course caused great, though slow, change
in the life of the mother. The early hard
ships of frontier life were followed by
comfort and an absorbing interest in the
career of the distinguished son. 1t must
have been a proud day when Eliza Garfield
sat in a chair on the portico of the Capitol at
Washington and listened while James A.
Garfield, her son, and an incoming president
of the United States, delivered his inaugural
address. When the president had finished
speaking to the people of the United States
he turned and saluted his venerable mother
with kiss.
There came another great change in the
life of the woman so closely knit with the
fortunes of the man. Assassination startled
the nation and brought affiiction and disap-
pointment to a household, at its very en-
trance upon a harvest of all that had been
sewn during thirty years.
After the death of her president son Eliza
Garfield lived quietly with his family.
She was Sc years DID, and during her
last illness was constantly watched by
her oldest daughter, Mrs. Trowbridge,
and her son. Thomas Garfield, now man of
GO. Mrs. j. A. Garfield is in Europe with
her eldest son and her daughter
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03
A MEDAL FOR PlTMAN.
New York Photographers Honoring the
Inventor of Shorthand.

Inventor of shorthand.
The shorthand writer's of the city of New
York have recently had fine gold medal
made to be presented to Mr.. Isaac Pitman.
the inventor of photography. This in
commemoration of the publication of his
first book on that subject in 1887.
The father of shorthand is of Bath, Eng
land. He is about rs years old. He re-
ceived common school education, and was,
when a youngster, clerk in his fathers
cloth mill. When II years old he mastered
one of the old systems of stenography Tay-
lor's), with which he reported slow speakers.
Subsequently he prepared manual of short
hand founded on this system, and later is
sued book, called "Stenographic Sound
Hand; or, Sign Writing by Sound" 1t is
the anniversary Of the publication of this
book, which is to be soon commemorated.
Since that time Mr.. Pitman has issued
numerous books on photography, which
have had a large sale, one Of them 1.-THE
Teacher" having been sold to the number of
more than million copies.
recent discovery has shown, however,
that Mr.. Pitman was preceded in the
application of the phonetic principle by
the Rev. Phineas Bailey. A book on
shorthand has been found in Vermont,
written by Mr.. Bailey, in which GER
tain rules for writing by sound are clearly
laid down. He published book on the sub
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03

EAUTIFUL young
women are inter
esting to every
body. There are
many b ga utiful
young women in
New York society
this winter, and of
them all, one who
claims to know all
about it lately Sc
lected those here
pictured as repre-
sentative metropol-
itan bellies. They
are all unmarried
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03
THE FIRST "CHRISTlAN BROTHER."

Jean Baptste de la Sale, Recently Can.
onized by the Roman Church.
Jean Baptiste de ia Sale, founder of the
"Brothers of the Christian Schools" has just
been canonized In 1910 Pope Gregory XVI
permitted the cause of his canonization to be
introduced in the Roman courts, since when it
has been under consideration. At last the
long process is concluded and Sunday, Jan.
%, was appointed for the solemn ceremony.
La Sale was born at Rheims on April 80,
1851. From the University of Rheims, after
completing his course there, he received the
degree of doctor of divinity, and in 1911 was
ordained priest
In 1851 he established the educational So
ciety which TODAY numbers Il. 900 brothers
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03
MISS PRYOR. MISS VAN NEST.
MAY NJ. BRADY.
MABEL CURTIS. MISS RECKwITH.
c. DI ZEREGA.

Miss Bertha Norris Robinson is piquant and
polite, with gray eyes, soft fair hair and a
sweet voice.
Miss Alice Lawrence has achieved some
reputation on the mimic amateur stage. She
is the daughter of Mr.. J. Burling Lawrence
Miss Rosalie Flagg is a niece of Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. She has golden hair, dark
eyes and brilliant complexion.
Mrs. Leon Harvier, the only married lady
given, is one of the most charming and popu-
lar ladies in the metropolis.
Miss Kathryn Brady is the youngest
daughter Of Judge John r. Brady. She is
slender and graceful, with expressive eyes.
She, too, has won laurels ON the amateur
stage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03
AMONG ORANGE GROVES.
THE SUB-TROPICAL EXPOSITION IN
PROGRESS AT JACKSONVILLE.

Pictures of Some of the Buildings-The
Scope and Intent of the Great Show-It
Is Held to Let the World Know All
About the South.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03
"GRANDMAD GARFIELD.
President GarHeld's Mother, Whose Death
Has just Been Recorded.

James A. Garfield, whose death was recently
announced, came of a Huguenot family
that fed from France to New England after
the revocation of the edict of Nantes in 1855.
She was born in New Hampshire and mar
ried Abram Garfield, a native of New York,
but of Massachusetts, ancestry, having de-
scended from Edward Garfield, an English
Puritan, who, in 1880, was one of the founders
of Watertown.
Mrs. Garfield removed with her husband to
Ohio in 1880, and settled in what was then
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-02-03

k n o w n as t b g
"Wilderness," but
now the Western
Reserve" W h ic h
was being occupied
by people from
Connecticut. The
pioneer died at the
age of 33, leaving
a widow with four
small children, Of
whom James, des-
tin e d to become
president of tn Q
United States, was
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
hat Am ! to Do?

The symptoms Of Biliousness are
uDhsppily too well known. They
differ in different individuals to some
extent. A Bilious man is seldom a
breakfast eater. Too frequently, alas,
he haS an excellent appetite for liquids
bus none for solids Of a morning. His
tongue will hardly bear inspection mt
any time; Il il Is not white and furred,
IL il rough, at oil events.
The digestive system is wholly out
Of order, and Didrrhgs and Conslipa-
ton may be a symptom or the two
may alternate, There are often Hem
orrhuids or even loss Of blood There
may be giddiness and often headache
and accidity or iatulence and tender
ness in the pit Of the stomach. To
correct all this II not effect a cure try
Green's August Flower, IL costl but a
TITLE and thousand attest its eiiica cy,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
The Boisterous Atlantic

ls terror to timid Voyagers, scarcely less on &C.
count Of the perils Of the deep than the almost GER
tainiy ofsea sickness. The best curative OF NAL
de msr Is Hosterter's stomach Bitters, which set.
ties the stomach At once and prevents the disturb.
anee. 10 all travellers AMI tourists, whether by
sea or laud' it presents a happy medium between
the nauseous or Intellectual resources Of the medi.
cine chest, and the probleinatiesl benefit deriya,
BILE from an unme1ieated alcoholic stimulant, no
matter how pure, The jarring Of 4 railroad car
often produces stomaehie disorders akin 10 thai
caused by the rolling Of . ship. For this the BIT.
tiers Is a prompt aud certain remedy. The use Of
braekish water particularly on long voyages IN
the trophies inevitably breed disorder OF the
stomach and bowels IIostetter's stomach Bitters
mixed with impure water nullides its impurities
similarly it eounteraets malArial and other preIuI
dieial Influences Of climate or atmosphere, as vel
as the effects ofeTp1sure and fatigue, Use it for
kidney complaints. rheumatism and debility.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
skipped by.

Writing from Washington to the
JOURNAL editor under date OF May IL,
Hon. Joseph X. Toole says: Referring
to sundry letters received from you
relating to an appropriation for the
protection Of the river front at Miles
City | have to say; that / considered
the matter and having equipped my
self with all the information obtain.
able had prepared an amendment to
the river and harbor bill which |
proposed to offer upon the considera-
ton Of that measure in the House the
commit e having failed to recommend
III but the bill came up under a sus'
pension of the rules. All amendments
were cut off and I was thereby pre-
vented from offering it, and 10 the
bill passed without an opportunity Il
be heard upon the amendment"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
TUE TIES
Thai Bind Ia Fraternity, Charity aud 10y
nlty.

That Bind Ia Fraternity, Charity aud 10y
nlty.
Brief mention was made in yester-
day'p issue, OF the proceedings OF the
special meeting Of u. s. Grant post
No. IL. G.. A, r., on Tuesday evening,
Of which Capt. Henry Romeyn, post
commander, rendered his resignation
and took leave OF his comrades, The
meeting was largely attended by the
members Of the post, many OF whom
like Capt. Romeynr are members OF
the Fifth infantry, under orders FOR
Texas. The sundering OF the ties
that have bound the comrades Of U.
s. Grant post together since lie organ
lzation was not a joyful occasion but
duty'e call must be obeycd though
comrades are separated aud old ascot
atlons broken up,
U. =. 0raLt post has ueen peculiarly
fortunate In having 20 estlmable auc
energetic n man and 30 honorable anc
loyal n soldier as Capt. Romeyu In III
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
Case of Mistaken Identity.

A Powder river man tells a capital
story on one Of our Tongue river
horse kings, lately oue OF the bulwarks
of Her Msjesty's empire. 1t seems
that lately he has been much worried
by dry mares stealing colts from other
mares, thus placing the gallant Cap
tain often in the position of a dry
nurse. One day after he had been
more than usually perturbed by the
equine vsgaries our secret agent met
him in a great hurry with a saucer Of
milk rushing out to his chickens.
"Whst are you going to do, Captain"
"Why you id fool, don't you see
that that old hen has stolen those
three chicks and she amt giving any
milk 2"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

Whatever name or designation is
given TO Fever and Ague, or other in
termittent diseases. il is safe TO say
that Malaria or a disordered state OF
the Liver is at fault. Eliminate the
impurities from the system and a.sure
and prompt oure is the immediate re-
suit. Prickly Ask Bitteis is the safest
and most effective remedy for all bill
AIRY troubles, kidney diseases, and like
complaints that has ever been brought
before the public. A trial is Its best
recommendation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

Geo. II. Scott, formerly of Miles,
and lstterly a flowery, v~ariegated and
altogether Gorgeous boomer Tor Spo
kane Falls, writes us that he is going
to make a decent on Salt Lake City and
how the old.timers there something
new In the way Of real estate BOOM
ing. From this distance it looks as II
the expense OF taking the wives &C.
acknowledgements to deeds Of transfer,
would prove a perpetual bar TO activ-
ity in real estate in Utah. Better be a
notary, George, and let some ONT else
work up the trades.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

Lieutepants NJ. G. Martin aud T. b.
Jones, OF the Twenty-second infantry,
arrived at Fort Keogh yesterday. Mr.,
Martin will be poet qusItermnstsr and
Mr.. Jones will occupy the position OF
reglmentAl commisary as soon as the
Tweuty-seoond arrives from Colorado.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

On the mutual application OF the
officers named a transfer has been
ordered by which Lieutensnts Weeks
and Bayliss. of the Fifth infantry,
change companies, Lieut.. Weeks
going to e company and Lieut.. Bay
liss to q company.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
Time Extended.

We are Informed by Lieut.. Thomp-
sou, post q. NJ, that the date for open.
ing Of proposals for building a bath
house at Fort Keogh, NJ. r., in accord
ance with advertisement dated April
IA, 1883, has been extended to May 10,
1883, same hour aud place.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
Reduced Rates.

Delegates to the Republican con-
vention at Livingston can secure one
and one-ffth fare for round trip by
paying full fare going aud taking re-
ceipt from ticket agent for same,
which receipt will be authority for the
Livingston agent to sell.a return ticket
at one-fifth the regular fare.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

ranks, and the bonors OF position con-
ferred upon him both by the local post
and the Department Of Montana have
in return reflected credit upon the or
~ganizstlon in Montana. No more ap-
preciable evidence Of this could be
cited than the transcendent success OF
the department encampment held in
Miles City 10 March last, due almost
entirely to Capt. Romeyn's unremit-
ting and untiring energy.
At the meeting Od Tuesday night, in
rendering his re'ignatio Capt. Romeyn
made "A brief but touching speech,
which went straight to the hearts OF
his comrades, and at it, conclusion the
following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted:
W hereas, In the course of human
events NJ poet commander, Capt.
Romeyn, II 200 10 be transferred be-
yond the jurisdiction OF the Depart
ment of Montana, q. a, r.,
Resolved, That We, the members Of
this post, sincerely regret that our post
commander is called To leave us: that
we are 10 be deprived Of has wise cOun-
sells, his soldIrrly example aud his IN
defutigable zeal for the G.. A. r.; and
that he has been of inestimable value
not only 10 ihiz post but / the Depart
ment of Montana.
Resolved, That wherever be may be
called In the service of the Union ne
has helped TO save, WI Will ever cher
ish In u memories pleasant reCOllec-
tons of u association together in
fraternity, Charity and Loyalty"
and that our sincere wishes and
prayers for his prosperity Will go with
him; and that when his warfare Is
past and the victory won, he may re-
ceiye from the Supreme Commander
Of the Universe the encomlUm, "Well
done, good and faithful servant, enter
thou into the joy of thy Lord.n
Resolved, That a copy OF these reso-
lutions be spread upon the minutes aud
u copy furnished our post commander.
=. Il, SNYDER, Chaplsin.
JOHN FULLY, Post Sr. V. c.,
n. BORcHARDT, Jr. V. G.
Miles City, NJ. l.. May 18th, 1883.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
Knight OF PylhIa..

There will be a regular meeting Of
Crusader lodge No. l., *. Of F., this
Thursday evenIg at the usual hour.
&. 4, WHIrSEY,
j. b, COLLINS, c, e.
X, of n. Il =,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

DIR. A. II. Hersey, who Ia represent
ing the Northwest Magazine In Mon
taua, returned to Helenu last night
after a visit Of two days to the metrop-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

oils of eastern Montana. DR.. Jersey
is one of our old-timers who pulled up
stakes at Miles to benefit from the
Billings boom In $50. He thinks
Miles il still a dandy
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

Hood. sarsapariIla IL peculiar to IT.
self and superior 10 all other prepare
tions in strength, economy and medi-
cinal merit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

Walter A. Burleign, Jr., aud family
returned last evening from a visit 10
Yauktou, Mr.. Burlelgh's Old home.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

w. G. Russell, who succeeds Arthur
G. Hatch as editor OF the Weekly
journal, arrived yesterday from the
east.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

Whereas, In army life tie soldier
has no continuing city, In obedience
to orders he must "gird on the armor
and be marching along,n regardless of
human ties and ~fraternities, therefore
Resolvedr That We, the members Of
U. s. Grant post, highly appreciate
the services Of the officers aud com.
rades Of FORE Keogh in maintaining
the interest of u post; we have found
them loyal to the principles of the G..
A. X. and an honor TO the organize
ton, and We deeply regret their re.
movsl from the Department OF Mon.
tana.
Resolved, That we will eve hold in
our memory pleasant recollections Of
our association together in U. $, Grant
Post No. IA and hope that when life's
battles have been fought each ''old
soldier'' may he assembled in the
grand reunion where ranks will never
be broken.
). T.. SNYDER, CASPIAN,
JOIN FULLY, Post SIR. V. c.,
n. BoRCHARDT, Jr. V. C..
Miles City, NJ. T., May 18th, 1855.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

Languor, Dull Headache and Con-
stipatioD removed by Tarrant's seltzer
Aperient.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

Jesse Haston has been out to the
ranch on Powder river, returning yes
terdRy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

MI. A. II. Pickering returned yes
terdsy from u visit to the Powder
river ranch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

H. S. Blosdale, was here yesterday
from the L 5 ranch on Big Dry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

T. w. Wilson WAS in here yesterday
from the ranch on the north side.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

Mrs. hewitt, of Horton, is spending
afew days in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

Julius David, a New York travelling
man, IL in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

Calvert Meade was here yesterday
from Minneapolis
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

Paul s. Berrisford, Of st. Paul, was
here yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

G. II. Loud came In yestesday from
the Powder river ranch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

Go TO Bill Billiard for Best's NIL.
waukee Beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

Oliver Wallop will take up bis jour
ney to the Crow reserve to day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17

A. S. Friend, 3 Minneapolis trav ell
ing man, was her yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-17
LOCAL ITEM S.

Lyman s. Wales il here from Min
neapOlis.