davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

The roundup made camp on the
other side of Tongue river, in the gov
eminent bottom vest .rdsy afternoon
and a good many of the boys embraced
the opportunity to visit town and do a
little cleaning up during the day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

An invoice of Harrison" hats have
been ordered and received by "a dozen
republican enthusiasts ana the pearl
colored tiles loom up like lour-time-
winners,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

Jim King has purchased from
Blanck the fine span of black mares
that Were driven to Il dray all winter.
The price paid is not named but is un-
derstOod to be over Si0O.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

There was an interested crowd on
the river bank yesterday watching the
boys from the roundup making the
crossing of Tongue river. The water
was swimming deep for about ten
yards, but the COW ponies took to it
brayely.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

w. Craig Mcdowell is with the
roundup that is in camp on the other
side of Tongue river. Craig has 9
mort encouraging report of the pros.
pect-, the Tongue river calf roundup
being exceptionally good.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

Major Wyman came down from For
syth To attend the commencement ex-
ercises mt the Ursuline convent last
night, in which the Majors daughters
took a prominent part.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

&, b. Towers expect , leave to-
night for Helena and Bottle, priuci.
pnlly for HE purpose Of looking after
bis gold mines, partly ON a pleasure
excursion,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

Tue roundup yet has about eleven
days work up Tongue river and will
then disbaud. The beef round ~
will start IN about u week after the
other diphandS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

~ cannot praise Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla halt enough" says a mother
whose son, almost brind with s%crofula,
was cured by this medicine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

Engineer Buckner, OF the electric
light station, has received information
Of the death Of his brother, an engln.
Ger on the Ohio railroad, by an acct.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

jesse Garland was among the fore.
men eng iged ia the Tongue river
roundup that visited the city vester-
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29
Special Meeting.

Notice is hereby given, that the
county commissioners Of Custer o
~, VI. T., will meet In special session
on Monday July ., 1855, at 10 o'clock,
a. M, 10 the county clerks office for
the tran action of such business a.
may properly be brought before them.
BY order Of the board.
l.. c. DEAR,
Clerk.
Dated Miles City, NJ. T., June %, SO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

There not being u quorum Of the
council present lat evening the meet.
ing was pottponed for a subsequent
call.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

when Rnby was SICK, We gave her Casioria,
when she was a Child, she cried for C~astorla,
when she became Miss, shc chung 10 Casioria,
When she had Children, she gave them castoriA,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

q. ID. Llwslu registered NJ the Mac
queen mouse yesterday from Tacoma
He belongs to TIA Northern Pacific dc.
t%ective service.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

Louis Fenske, Of Minneapolis, was
az arrival from the west last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

Il. Ii. Weirick and J. J. Carter took
a drive out To Mr.. Weirick's sheep
ranch on rGnpkin creek yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

The initial dance in the new garri-
son was given by the post people last
evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

Frank &. RbbertsOn WIS a visitor 4
town from the roundup yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29
Wanted

Thirty woolchoppers at on. Ap.
ply to n. BORCB iRDr. "
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

Go to Bill Bullsrd Tor Best's Mil
waukee Beer In any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29
letter list.

The foil swing letters remain un.
called for in the Miles City, VI. T..
postofice, June -, 1855:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

G.. II. Atkinson anne ia from the
west yesterday evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

w. w. Beasley came do wn from his
ranch on Rosebud yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

J. Root registered from Chicago last
night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

y. w. Long was au arrival from Big
Horn yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

dent. The engine he was driving ran
into an open switch aad the engineer
was instantly killed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29
LOCAL 1T M S.

W. T.. Carter is here from Minneap-
oils.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

jas. NJ. Woods, Of Rapid City, OAK,
IL at the MacqGeen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

II. @. Fischbein was here yesterday
from 81. PAM.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

W. Z. Gillets came in from Chicago
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-29

w. Grey, of Muscatine, Iowa, is in
the city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-02-02
What is Likely to Happen IL
the Next Century.

From the North American Review.
The civilization of the future will,
however, respectfully decline Mr.. Rus
kin's plan for regaining Arcadia by
the substitution of mOonshine and
manual labor for gaslight and steam
engines. Labor-saving machinery
has come to stay, and if steam shall
not monopollze the rough work of the
next century it is only because it will
share it's functions with its twin giant
of electricity. We shall have steam
quarries and steam-diggine machines
and the speed of travel is destined to
surpass the achievements of the pre-
sent age by lust as much as modern
express train surpasses g. medieval
mail coach.
The coming American autocrat of
the breakfast table will erowl at the
delay of the morning mail per night
boat from Europe. Excursion trains
leaving Boston after breakfast will
avoid the night fogs OF the Cordilleras
by reaching the City OF Mexico in
time for supper. The competition of
rail and ocean routes with balloon
bee lines will make travel cheap
enough to fam;liarize our tourists
with every zone of their continent,
and climatic epicures will probably
contrive to enjoy a perpetual summer
by converting their July picnics in the
Yellowstone Park and their New
Years symposium in Valparaiso.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-02-02

A resolution has been introduced
into tho national House OF Represen-
tatives by Mr.. Anderson of Iowa to
authorize the institution OF judicial
proceedings against various Pacific
railroad companies. 1t contains in
the preamble a charge of mismanage.
ment and fraudulent manipulation OF
the affairs Of the railroad companies
embodied in the Henley resolution of
last year, and directs tho attorney
general to bring suit against tn Q co.
panies to enforce the forfeitures pre-
scribed in the Thurman act. He Is
directed to include as parties defend.
ant in the suit against the Central
Pacific, c. P. Huntington, Leland
Stanford and Charles Crocker; and in
the case of the Union Pacific, Gohn b.
Alley, Elijah Atkins, Ezra H. Bacon,
Sidney Dillon. Jay Gould, Fred erick
L. Ames and Russell Sage. The attor.
ney general is also directed to make
application to the United States
courts for the appointment OF receiv.
,ers TO manage the trusts,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-02-02
Shutting in the Senate.

A Washington correspondent says
Of senator's who use tobacco: Snuff
ing, however, is on the decline, though
big bottles of it are in the senate
chamber. Senator Wilson of Mary
land ia an inveterate snuffer; Beck of
Kentucky likes pinch of snuff after
a senatorial discussion, and Senator
Edmunds now and then makes his
nostrils culver with the titiliating
powder. Wade Hampton of South
Carolina likes to make his own snuff,
and he does it by getting good cigar
and pulverizing it in his hands. He
can take strong snuff without sneez-
ing. and his face smiles with a gener-
Gus Joy when his nose is undergoing
the pleasure. Capt. Bassett, the door
keeper, who has been in the senate for
the past fifty years, tells me that a
snuff box used to be kept on the desk
OF the president OF the senate, and the
pages of the past were required
to keep this full, and they often had
to carry pinches of snuff from it to
the various senators. When Van
Buren, was vice president it was his
custom to give Bassett fifty cents a
week to keep this snuff-box full for the
use of the senate. The last fifty cents
expended was taken out OF Bassett's
pocket, and he prides himself on the
fact that the Van Buren, estate still
owes him this amount. Bassett learn
ed to snuff himself by smelling his fin
gers after carrying snuff to Henry
Clay, and when he had reached his
fifty years of service as q senate en-
ploye, the senators gave him solid
silver snuff box, lined with gold, on
the lid OF which was q testimonial to
his fidelity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-02-02
Jay couId's First Sweetheart

Voy SOOsO > V"SS o"VSNsS0sS u
An article in the Chicago Tribune
gives an account of Jay Gould, and
describes the way in which the great
millionaire went a-wooing when he
was poor young man. It says: Jay
Gould's first sweetheart now keeps q
clearinghouse ut Plattsburgh, n Y.
She is elderly and gray-haired now,
and is not strikingly handsome, but
in her day she was blithesome and
pretty. She was the daughter OF
q country storekeeper. Jay Gould,
after leaving his father; farm, went to
work in the store and promptly fell in
love with the rosy-cheeked maiden.
But the old man had much higher
views for his daughter than p marriage
with young man in his own shop
would realize. He not only gave young
Gould to understand that a marriage
was out of the question, but dispersed
with his services as well. Jay took
his rejection philosophically enough.
and gave himself up to ths work of
making a fortune. While he was grow.
ing richer and richer and piling up
million upon million, his old love was
vainly trying to battle with misfor-
tune. Her father, who had plumed
himself so proudly on the ownership
of the general store" failed; the hus-
band whom she took after Jay Gould
had gone away brought little to her,
and so at the end she endeavors to
exc out an income by opening her
house to summer boarders. She has
a wondrous amount of philosophy in
her makeup, and very little envy.
She is bright, good-natured and con-
tented with what fortune has brought
or ought one to say left?-her. Some
OF Jay Gould's relatives spend q few
weeks at her farmhouse every year.
but Jay himself never goes there.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-02-02
General Nowe ltoms.

General NoW0 Dt0m0.
Mrs. Ike Morehouss OF Butte, Mont, sues
her wealthy husband for divorce, alleging
most inhuman treatment.
Indians on tho 6isseton Agency arc al.
most destitute and great suffering 10 likely
unless assistance is given.
John L. Sullivan offers to defeat Smith
in six rounds with small gloves for forfeit
1900, Smith to lose nothing dedicated.
The eleventh district republican con.
gress convention in Michigan dominates
Henry w. Seymour on the lo6th balloth.
At Cleveland, Ohio. the trustees OF Abel.
bert college decided to refuse admission to
women after the close OF the present year.
A ladies' annex 10 talked of.
Sir John Fender says the report that
the Direct United States Cable Company
is about to raise its tariiis from IL cents
to rs cents per word, is untrue.
John L. Sullivan offers to deposit f1O0
at once to bind q match with Jem Smith,
the money to I've forfeited in case Sullivan
is beaten in his fight with Mitchell.
The assignment OF Gregg & Co., manu-
iacturers OF agricultural implements, OF
Johannesburg, N. Y, is recorded. This
Offices at Morristown. Tonn.. Madison Wis.,.
Kansas City. NO.. Rutland VT, Winter.
port. Me-, and Jackson, Mich.
The seventh annual reunion and dinner
OF the Dartmoth Alumni Association OF
the Northwest took place in tho ladies'
ordinary OF tho Ryan hotel. St. Paul. A
large number OF the members OF the as.
ISOLATION participated in the celebration,
and enjoyed themselves as only old college
men can on an occasion OF tho kind.
D. A. Secombs was elected president for
tho ensuing term, R. e. Haywood. first
vice; F. j. Barnham, second vice; H. w.
Young, second vice; H. L. Moore, secretary,
and II. Fl. Mc1ntire, treasurer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-02-02
Criminal Calendar.

A great sensation is caused at Mime.
apolis by the raiding by daylight OF two
OF the most notorious gambling places in
the city.
The body OF q man named Weber OF Mil
waukee was found in q marsh near Brook
field, Wis.,. with bullet hole through his
head. Probable suicide.
At Huntingdon. Pa, three masked men
entered the hut OF Henry Merritte, an aged
lumberman who had accumulate 81, 900,
which was secreted about tho premises and
robbed him.
At waukee, Fedora MUIR, an unmar.
r1ed woman, gave birth to q child. She al.
leges that her brother, Henry MUIR, aged
26. q molder, is the father Of the infant,
and that no accomplished her ruin by
drugging her.
At Chicago. Billy Hayes, young thief,
was sentenced to twenty years imprison-
ment in the penitentiary Tor the killing OF
John Watts, q similar character, during q
quarrel about o woman on the night OF
Jan. 25, 1887.
Hart, who killed tho man named Pitts in
Boulder county, Mont, two years ago, and
who wan convicted on a tr ial in Helena some
two months since. and appealed, must
hang. The supreme bench has denied his
appeal, and the culprit will hang Feb. 10.
The only resort left is tho supreme court
OF the United States and executive elem.
ency.
Miss Harriet E. Coffin, tho alleged insane
woman who became infatuated with the
New York actor, Kyrle Bellew, and now
threatens his life, 10 still at large, with no
money and q big pistol. Her relatives
and her guardian are now thoroughly
alarmed. and are doing oil in their power
to have Ter arrested and examined as to
her insanity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-02-02
A Rare Biblical Library.

from the Philadelphia Ledger.
The American Philosophical So.
ciety's Committee on History proceed
ed the formation of the Historical
Society of Pennsylvania. 1t was in.
dustrious, and the result is the COL
lection OF certain rare books and
pamphlets of historical value, which
would scarcely be expected in a seem
ti6c library.
In the division, spiritual science,
is included religious books. OF these
the most important and unique are
Bibles and testaments, a variety OF
literature unusual in the collections
OF societies unless they might be con-
sidered as aids to the study of philol-
ogy. 1t is a polyglot collection, too,
and can scarcely be surpassed any
where by the diversity of dialects and
tongue in which the Scriptures are
printed. OfTestaments there are cop
les in the languages of Malay, Siam,
Turkey, Java and the East Indies,
including the various dialects of Ben
gal, Hindoostan, North Africa
(Berber). Arabia, Armenia and Chi
nese. These Eastern tongues are at
least contested with by translation in
the Chippewa, Ojibway, Hawaiian and
Esquimaux languages. The Bibles
are of rare editions and early inn
prints, comprising one in Latin, print
ed in 1924; in French. the Etienne,
1867; Spanish, 1869; Dutch, 1901;
German. 1903; Latin. 1927; Vulgate,
1880; French, 1909; Luther's trans.
lation, 1890; Welsh, 1905; Swedish.
IT'S; Erse or Gaelic. 1907; Italian,
l712; Syriac, Ills; Polish, l741,
and Hebrew, 1882. These, with the
English translations OF later dates,
make up a biblical library which it
would be hard to match and not easy
to surpass.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-02-02

Not long since i. was rumored that
Gen. James Longstreet had become
so reduced in circumstances that him.
self and family were likely to suffer
for the actual necessaries of life unless
succor was soon extended. Acting
upon this rumor, the Atlanta Consti.
tuition recently printed an article in
which the raising of relief fund
was earnestly suggested. Upon tho
article being brought to the attention
OF Gen. Longstreet's wife she at once
wrote to the Constitution asking &
wit hdrawal OF the generals name in
that connection, and stating, though
ia: from rich, he is able with what he
owns. to live in comparative comfort
tho remainder of his life.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-02-02
A Monster Of a Locomotive.

Pittsburg Dispatch: Tho largest passen.
ger engine ever constructed 10 now being
built in tho Schenectady Locomotive works
Tor the Michigan Central railroad, and 10
calcu lated for express and passenger pur-
poses. 1t 10 almost completed, and will
be sent out in a few days. It 10 . ten.
wheel engine. having three pairs Of coupled
driving wheels and q four.wheeled
truck. Tho drivers arc sixty.
eight inches in diameter. The
cylinders are nineteen inches In di.
ameter. with twenty.four.inch stroke. The
boiler. which is Of Otis steel. is fifty light
inches in diameter. and has lat two.inch
semi.steel fuss. The fire.box 10 eiaht feet
long by forty.two and seven.e ighths inches
wide, and, like many recently built, 10
placed above the frames, which gives in.
creased width: The tank ID carried on
two four.wheel channel iron trucks. The
capacity Of tho tank 10 $500 gallons. and
the tender has capacity Of eight tons Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-02-02

Tho reaper, mower, and binder
manufacturers of tho United States
met tho other day in Chicago and
formed an association to regulate
prices. production, etc., which is prob.
ably X - ironclad than q full-fedged
trust" and less likely to excite the
suspicious Of the public, but tho nine
teen concerns which have joined say
that the association is for "social
ends only" This transparent state
ment is simply confession that they
are unwilling to face the odium OF
monopoly, even though it may not be
of the most dangerous kind. and un-
less public opinion can be brought to
take very different view OF ''trusts''
they will certainly have hard Shedding
in the United States.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-02-02
BISHOP IRELAND,
Other Promotions and Changes In
the Catholic Church.

Other Promotions and Changes In
the Catholic Church.
The correspondent OF the Baltimore Sun
at Rome writes: "A number of important
changes in connection with the government
OF the Catholic church in tho United States
are contemplated. Though nothing has
been formulated yet, it is agreed upon in
ecclesiastical circles that Archbishop
Williams OF Boston will be made
a cardinal at a consistory in March. The
vacant archbishopric OF New Orleans is set
down generally to Rev. P. l.. Chappelle, of
St. Matthews church, Washington, D. c.,
though IL few think Bishop Janssens OF
Natchez may be the one promoted. Bishop
1rela nd OF st. Paul will be an archbishop
much sooner than was expected.
Pope will decree a division Of tho archdio.
cese of Milwaukee, which has grown al.
most too large for one prelate to govern,
and erect division OF it into an archbish.
opric, at the head of which Bishop Ire.
land will go. As soon rs the resignation of
Bishop keane Of Richmond. which is now
in the vatican, is accepted. to allow him of.
ticially to assume his duties 40 rector Of
the proposed Ameri can university. Rev.
Or. O'Connell, rector OF the American col.
lego in this city, will be made his successor.
Or. O'Connell 10 at present secretary at
Rome for the American bishop. 1t is in
tended to relieve him OF the secretaryship
and transfer it's cares to Rev. DR.. Farrelly
Of New York, who has taken up his
quarters at the American college," The
correspondent. declares, on the authority
OF member OF the papal household, that
the pope will pay no attention to tho ieal.
ousy ofthe German priesthood In America.
OF Irish influence in the church; that he will
only recognize American citizens on this
side of the water.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-02-02
The Juggler's Fatal Wand.

The JuggIer's Fatal Wand.
In Batavia q Parsee juggler treated
the Dutch residents to a novel matan.
"a, or killing show, in tho circus OF the
old city bull ring.
His victims were number of worth.
less ours which their owners. or cap
tors had brought along with the dis
tinct understanding that their entries
would not survive the incidents of the
performance. With no weapon but a
light stick possibly tube) some six
teet long by an inch in diameter, the per-
former entered the arena, and then in
vited his patrons to start their pets.
one at time. A lank hound, almost
hairless with mango, opened the festiv-
tiles by making a plung 90 round the ring,
but stopped short on finding his way
BARRED by the still tanker professor,
and reiterated after displaying
his few remaining teeth. The
necromancer held his staff ut
arms length, still facing the dog,
who presently began to stagger, and
two minutes after had expired in con-
WILSON'S. A second cur managed to
run the blockade by leaping over the
extended staff, but soon after began
to show signs of distress, and before
the end OF the third minute had shar-
I'D the fate of his predecessor. Dog
after dog entered the ring in quick
succession, some of them stopping in
surprise and shifting at the corpses of
their doomed forerunners, but all
finally approached the possessor OF
the fatal secret, or even snapped at
his naked shins, and not one of the
1000 spectators saw him strike a
direct blow, or defend himself in any
way suggesting a mechanical explana-
ton of the uniform result. He would
merely lift his staff with a menacing
gesture or permit q blockade-runner
to touch it in darling by, but in no
instance was there occasion for re.
peating that touch. The victims had
hardly time to complete the cir
cult of the ring before their gait under
went a. peculiar change; they would drag
themselves along and stagger, or start
as under g. sudden blow, then roll
over and die in the commissions char.
acterizing the effects of certain viru-
lent drugs. They had evidently been
poisoned; but how? A postmortem
inquest failed to reveal as much as a
scratch or a puncture. A poisoned
arrow could not have entirely disap.
peared, while a gaseous poison would
have betrayed itself by its odor or by
it's effects on the person of the per-
forner. After the conclusion of the
matanza Mr.. Gerstaecker secured a
private interview with the artist, and
in vain offered him q liberal induce
ment to explain the modus operandi
Of his trick. The Parse seemed bride
proof, but at last took his tempter
aside and in a whisper guaranteed the
results of his professional assistance
If mynheer should wish to try the
efficacy of the art by an experiment
on a two-legged subject-the amount
of the proffered compensation having
evidently suggested conjecture that
the enterprising foreigner was con-
templating the removal of some OBJ
ooxious ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.