davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-04
BEAUTIES OF THE GREAT WEST.
The Wonderful Scenery Viewed from an
Artistic Standpoint

The Wonderful Scenery Viewed from m
Artistic Standpoint.
The beauties of the "Great West, of
which poets have sung and artists
raved, is an interesting theme when
described by the painter from the ar
tistic point of view. j. T. Stuart, q
member of this profession, whose
studio is in New York, and who spends
every summersketching scenery in the
west, was al the Grand Pacific a few
days ago. Every spring finds him
headed toward the wonderful Rocky
mountains.
Last season he spent in Oregon,
Washington territory and British Co
lumbia. To say that he was enrapt-
ured with the marvellous beauties to
be seen there would be giving his feel
ing the mildest forms of expression.
He says the atmosphere is simply raw
ishing, and to one Of artistic sensible
ties It gives a hue to every scene Of
rock or earth or foliage that painter
would give years Of life 10 be able to
copy. From the Dalles 70 Portland,
on the Columbia river, the scenery is
one grand panorama. The precipitous
walls Of basalt rock, from 2, 900 10 8, 900
feet in height and of grayish color,
form a most beautiful background for
the fir trees, which, at distance, onac-
count Of the purity of the atmosphere,
present a greenish blue tint. Mount
Hood is u, 200 feet high, and can be
seen from many points on the river,
and with exceeding distinctness from
the city of Portland.
The Puget sound country presents
many attractive scenes" said Mr..
Stuart. Mount Tacoma, rising IA
444 feet in the air, can be seen at
distance of sixty miles, and is called
the grandest snow peak in America
Various points on the Canadian Pa
cific afford rare beauties for artists,
and the mountain scenery from Yale
to Bantf is most gorgeous. On the
summit of the Cascade range Of noun
tains is found one of the wonders of
the world in the Mount Crater lake.
The surface of the lake is $500 feet
above the sea level and is 500 feet in
diameter. The crater is almost per
feet circle, having precipitous wall of
from l,200 to 5000 feet in height,
which is broken into myriads of fam
tastic pinnacles. Near the center of
the lake is an island, much resembling
a mountain. This is but crater with
in crater, and contains nothing but
snow.
One of the features of this range is
the sunset, which is SO beautiful that
skilled artists have been unable to
catch the glorious tints. There is
nothing in the wild world like the yell
lowstone canyon. The colors are ex-
ceedingly varied and range from deli
cate cream to a deep orange, and there
are also blues, greens and grays, with
| yellow always predominating, the
color from which the name Is derived.
The great falls in the canyon are one
Of the attractive features Of this most
attractive place At one point they
make leap of $50 feet The combi-
nation Of colors and the sheen on the
water produce some most charming
effects. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-04

Men great in deeds are often taci-
turn. Does their taciturnity arise
from the difiidence which fears lest
words should exceed deeds. or from .
conviction that safety is promoted by
silence9 Washington's reserve made
him stiff, formal and i'll at ease in
company. but il also prevented his
plans from being betrayed 10 ssan enc
my, and the country from being de-
ceived by his promises.
William the Silent was frugal Of
words, because reserve that con-
cealed his designs, even from those
acting with him, was necessary TO the
independence of the Netherlands.
A writer in Leisure Hours says that
the most dramatic Of silent men was
Wallenstein, the antagonist Of Gustar
vus Adolphus, and the commander Of
the emperor's armies in the thirty
years war. he insisted that the deep
est silence should reign around him,
His officers took care that no loud
conversation should disturb their gem
eral They knew that cbamberlsin
uhu uttu ualEcu lof WtkluK Nun
without orders, and that an officer who
would wear clanking spurs in tha
commanders presence had been -
cretly put TO death.
In the rooms of his palace the
servants glided az II phantoms, and 4
dozen sentinels moved around hid
tent charged 10 secure the silence tha
general demanded. Chains wers
stretched across the streets in order q
guard him against the disturbance q
sounds.
Wallenstein's taciturnity, that madr
him shun speech, and his love a y
lence that caused him 10 be irril<lc1
at the slightest noise, were due 70 -
constitutional temperament He nevGE
smiled, he never asked advice IN
any one. and he could not end>m =
be gazed at, even when giving . -
der. The soldiers, when Ne u@14
the camp, pretended not 70 - .
knowing that q curious loo< ~o4l4
bring them puniahner& r Io1ns
| >pthPiHoh-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-04
A Concert at the Post.

A concert was given at the Fort
Keogh post hall last night by the 22nd
infantry orchestra band. at which
there was large attendance. Almost
all of the officers and their families
were present and many Of the men,
while number weht over from Miles
City. Prof. Emil Reichardt led the
orchestra, and the program was as fol.
lows:
1. 0verturs. ......Der Tambour Der Gsrde-.... TIL
q Mexican Dance, Le Media Nochs~...Avilss
Selection. ........ Mikado .......sullivan
4. Revsrie. For String Quintetis- .Diessl
0. Waltz. ....Doice far Niente", .Delbruecf
The performance Of the several seleo-
tions were among the finest which have
been given In eastern Montana, and re-
fleets great credit upon the proficiency
of an Institution which must be the
pride Of the post.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-04

In what state Is DR.. Richmond's
Samaritan Nervins In the greatest de.
msndq In . Drunken stats, In Bill
lous state, a Debilitsted state, Q Ner-
vous state, a Dyspeptic state, and
when you feel In o bad state generally.
si.b0 or 4 for IS. Az druggists.
Cured me Of Bronchitis, asthma and
general debility.-oliver Myers, Iron
ton, D.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-04

have feared most for their lives have
most effectively fled, and have nat
urally propagated their kind, while
those destitute of the sense Of fear
have fallen a prey to their enemies.
But this peculiar fear Of the steep can
not be explained by the hypothesis Of
selection; 1t remains for the skillful
devisers Of explanations to find some
other account for it.-N. s. Shaler in
Boston Herald
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-04

The soldier boys who give . minstrel
show at the Rink tonight are worth
going 10 see.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
OVER A MIGHTY AREA.
Big Blocks Of Bricks Building
i'm the City.
PUSHING ON INTO WINTER.


TIE extent of Building gnanz o. ~ -
atsss A. tie present tire Is isconeesvaose 20
tfr,se who are not themselves II - very
rasdst ssa. Enaeet. II nsy % a0assssa Z
tsr-.a who have been IN seattle daring IL
ssessaa growth and who have sxp&rieDceFi
al the inconvenience ard cakeorn.cfis
az asssr.EYe life. themselves realize the
wide ares basldiag operations cover There
IA hardly q block ip the city ErSa whoa
sorsls 1. nd OF Improvement il not taxing
rfse.. There i DO retreat from ine soBFssi
81 the hsEanssr. the rattle . tee s4H. me
cIauy Ct the 1Fgwes and the click o. TIE
s:one stisei FORMER hUauess streets aFe
ehoksd xish teams threading Their devious
wxys tnrongh great masses Of niaisFiAl
piled Is the ste Of unfinished buadsnss-
Thousands a msn are en- p.oyed I'D eS5si-
str,srtlng AZ rapidly a. possible before ING
winter rains come In earnest ar1 ti4f Ell
liz. building district presents scene o.
activity unparalleled 10 the history u
cities.
A tofsr Of tie working district was made
Yesterday by two f0sr-IsrstiIsEstE re-
port.rs, and 8 summary Of the progress o.
building complied. BrIek buildinEa only
were noticed. II the long ans slightly rows
of wooden straesurss that have sprung np
rnagiealIy along Wess street and Railroad
avenue. and along and In the vicinity OF
jackson street. and. indeed. AL over the
city. had been included the task could not
hare been finished ia thirty days
The resul, OF the reporters observations
IA appended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17

TO comp5essnn IT o1ce- IL ~aA ns io1s
stores 81 height
Tts~ starr bza ing also has temporary
roof On he erss story. and has ~ gas
front cs,Fnrles<ss This book VII Dc io1f
starses hixb.
Sraaerrssrsfs sh-ss-s<ogv b1lscsne. noEt1-
east corner 81 Cherry and Front IS ssa
sfArx tawzrds ff1f second story sns
ground plan coTers ssxso feet
The Unson k!oes brscxwork : zp 20 TIE
laird story. On account of delay n rsceiv-
ing the front columns. Ebe 4rSs story = net
al ssszhe1- The building . 20 be ave
stories high
The ssr-storv rossosa block. eesng built
~ ne Starr estate. Is 50 story ard tali-
II ~fsI Be one * the han9somezr and most
expensive b1iliIngs II the city he
ground pan i iIIx51 feet
ore All hsly STORES of the slx-s'ory
safe deepest building are NJ on froFass AZ The
fo=gs Of Chsrry. II has frontage o. 'h.rts
seet
work has list commenced on the Cor
don h.ocs At The foot OF Cherry street. Is
gil be fcsar stories high when competed.
Klein & aosenhs-g's haisdIng hss story
and half n sriekwo-k up. and the re-
fts&&-4Ets o INC A1sAk -~~% <N' = - -
n 3 few WEEKS.
Iowman & Hsnfosd's txo-story block -
ak nais bel a = also the one-sfory Pages
Soasnd bank hoek on Cherry and Front
John Collins Occidental block, between
Yesler avenue. eeeoad ard james streets,
has reached the top Of the FIRST story on the
wet esd Al the firss Goo- jo.sts are N
place and most Of the walls are bali way
up tbe arst story. Contractor Barne has
ahosi; taenty brickiayers and twenty-five
laboreFs at work. and there are about
twenty-five or thirty carpenters also WORK
ing on the block The building will ne five
stories, and the brick work will he done in
SIX weeks A hosting CINE and machine
arrived Yesterday, aud will be placed in
position al once. All OF the hosting will
he done by steam. The Orders are on the
way from Pittsbstrg, and are several weeks
overdue already. II they 90 not soon ar
rive il viii seriously interfere with the
progress OF the building. Should the sea
~os prove rainy. 8 temporary awning will
be pat over the walls and the work pushed
NIth all haste
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17

rao~k. and the partition s-udalnE on the
first fo.cr = being pat n place he fsSI-
EyrrxIzsEzc IL = pertecssng press = asrsacy
located in the basement, an the enHfe
usans Of the paper All, 1e located here as
soon a. the building assumes safnezen'
x-zs
The foEazl.t Of the six-s-ory Harms
burv block. southeast corner Second and
CHERRY streets, i laid and part OF tafs Hrss
story xaIis are up. Work Is Temporarily
suspended. out viii De renewed next week
J. H. RenxstorT nss conilneneet exca-
waiting for . f-sx59 foot building adjoining
the Washington Territory imnrovement
Company building on Second street IL
viii lie so1r-story b-ick with concrete
basement.
The exterior OF the T7#ses block Is finished
Il, is tslree-sfory block on Columbia street,
between Second and Front streets
The basement i completed on the Heller
block northwest corner Of Columbia and
Second streets This block vii Dc six
story building, running back 10 the alley
OF Columbia street and facing sixty feet on
Second street. lis handsome stone trim
miags are being put II place on the rirsi
i0or.
The new postofice building rs COM
pleiei covers slxi0s feet oi ground. IL
represents an outlay OF $1,000.
Charles i. MeIyini is patnng in one
story brick. i0x-ss. on the southeast corner
OF Second and Marion streets. This build
ing will be finished in a few days. ]. NJ.
Colman, who owns this land. will put up
a six-stcry block here next year.
The heavy stone foundation OF Judge
OF Marion and Second streets, begins 10
show on the west side. This building Is 10
be iG>xiel fee, in size, and viii Ire one of
the best buildings ia the city. Ii will take
three months 10 finish the foundation
The excavation FOR John Leary's block.
northeast corue. o. Marion and Second. i
about half done The hrst-story wall Is
we'll started on the north side.
Excavation for the new Manhattan block,
corner Union and second streets, is we'll
under way. The block will cover quarter
OF block, and be three stories high.
os THIRD STREET.
Dexter Horizons massive block on Third
street Is being reofsd. Piasterers are
already a, work on the interior and the
window-fraInes are being put in in the
front. The block Is four stories in height on
Third street and five on the end next to
the alley on Cherry street. L; IS l0sxl20
feet in size
Over $4,000 brick have already been laid
on the new Kline * Rosenburg block on
Second and University streets. The build
ing covers an area OF I20xl0s feet and will
he six stories in height. McEachern. Tom
iinson & Gibson. the contractors. have a
large force al work aud expect TO complete
the work in forty-ive days. A temporary
roof will be put on the first story and
building proceed right along. The heavy
iron columns will arrive from Chicago this
week They are surmounted by massive
pllasters for,y-eight inches across the face
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
True Economy

IT Is true economy to buy Hoods Sarsapa-lla
for . 100 Doses One Dollar is original with and
true only of this popular medicine. IL you wish
10 prove this, buy bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla
and measure its contents. Yoi will find il TO hold
loo teaspoonfuls. Now read the directions, and
You will find tina; the average dose for persons Of
different ages is less than teaspoonful. Hoods
Sarsapari'l1 is the best and cheapest medicine.
II took Hoods SarsapaTIila for loss of appetite
dyspepsia, ard general ianguor. II did me a vast
amount OF good" J. w. wILLEFoEp, Quincy. Ill
Hoods SarsapariiIa
Soldby all druggists. ST. six for s.. Prepared only
by C. l. HOOD co, Apoiheca-ies. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Structures Crowded Along the Limit OF
the Limits Of the Fire District

Structures Crowded Along the Limit OF
the Limits Of the Fire District
Shanss & Nils three-sto-y and basement
bailding on the northwest corner OF Jack
son and South Third streets aill DC CON-
rlefei in dav or two. The interior viii
be finished and the building occupied in
side OF thirty DAYS. There are three stores
on the grade floor fronting on Soa;h Third
street. and two stores fronting on Jackson.
The entire building is ,alxl0s.
Contractor Percival has large force OF
worknen hnssly engaged on Winehiil's
building southwest corner OF Main and
South Third streets The foundations are
laid and the walls are rapidly assuming
proportions. 1t viii he three stories high.
and s1xlos feet. when completed. The
brick work VIII be done by the middle OF
December and the Building occupied by
January 1.
The large brick building under cOG-se OF
construction GA the southeast corner o.
South Third and Main street belongs 10
Mr.. George Z. kinresr. IL has frontage
or Second street OF 10 feet. and on Main
street OF los feet. When completed IL Will
he four stories above basement The
basement. first story and half OF the second
story are completed. and if good weather
continues four weeks longer. The roof will
he on, and the building ready for occu-
pancy BY January |. Thomas Il Albright
are the contractors.
Eugie 4 McEroy are building a three
story above basement building on the west
side OF south Third. between Washington
ard Main streets. The brick work will re
completed in three weeks and the building
ready for occupancy by January l.
On the west side of south Third between
Washington and Main streets. Mr.. ". I.
Hall is building large iour-story brick
building. 1t covers u space 6oxo feet in
size. The building has been completed one
story above the basement. and work will
stop until spring, when the building will
be finished. A temporary roof has been
put on the grade floor and the basement
will be occupied Immediately.
The Phrsix hotel building northeast cor
ner of South Third and Washington. is
completed. This building is three-stories
high and was built by Wah Chung. Di-
rectly in the rear OF this three-story.
40x50 feet building is being erected by
Wah Chung. John Dow & Co. the con-
tractors. have all the material on hand and
say they will complete the structure in
four weeks.
Homer HIPS building on Yesler avenue.
between South Third and South Fourth
streets. is going up rapidly. Brick work
will be completed in three weeks. and the
building ready for occupancy inside of
sixty days. The building will be two
stories high.
Architect Fishers 60xl00 brick block on
the corner OF Pike and Third streets. will
be completed at once. Its foundation is
already laid and work on the INST story
will commence in iay or two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17

Many Splendid structure. Rt.I-s o.
lofty Heights.

A. the Phinney & jones book on s..
end and James streets, the aifReni,v :,
cest0g steae has d~ aveG b,y!gdtrr ooe-a
taas TIE basement IS al IN AMI sofps
a. the g ass rnn up to The second story. ON
whtsh ip.,gs hAve hsca Placed It's hand.
sosus roi granite a.readv shows an ~, a..
front rressea brick arr on The rraus,.i T.,
pGt IN lhe bu,.1lnr The block i. Flrvtea
aud viil p I'VE ssorlss in height
The Washington Territory Iny,xtr,er,
Company building northeast corner -
ssceaA aa3 cherry streets vii be fagr
stores hAEa- a. p-ese:l, the h.sen,en,
wA4-s arc 4a4s2ea 81 tAs wesg hall O. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17

STRUCTURES on the coast. and vii be cccr-
pied BY . wholesale firm
r. Marco has completed one-story
building Skis. On the southwest corner OF
Soush second ard Jackson streets. The
building is divided into seven rooms, occu-
pied By business firms. harness shops,
carriage shop. etc. The structure cost
e. no
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-30
ADvERrIsEMENrs.-It is fact that news-

ADVERTISEMENTS ia fact that news
paper readers do not slight the advertise
ments. They have come to realize that the
advertisements III newspaper represent
the goods which the merchants have for
sale, and they take pains to familierize
themselves with what storekeepers have to
offer. Moreover, the constituency Of pa
per are very apt to be governed by wha;
they read in their own paper. II the pspar
is accepted in its political, moral and intel
lectua tone, as our h}me paper, its adver-
Users share the respect and confidence be-
slowed upon the paper itself. This is an
important fact for advertisers to remember !;
at the same time it calls for the exercise on
the part OF the newspaper publishers OF
great care in the admission of advertise
ments. Waterbury Republican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-30
VlRUsTEE's SALE.

By virtue OF deed of tIust from ALERT ".
Harrison and Nathan w. Pierson, bearing late ON
the 18th day of May, 1865, and recorded in liber
J. No. 4, folio 191, land records o. Fairfax coun'
ty, Va the undersigned, substituted on February
30, 1855, for trustees therein named, will oiler
for sale by public auction on SAT URDAY, April
81, 1889 at ID M, in front Of the Market House,
on Royal street, in the city of Alexandria, Va,
the following property, 30 wit:
THE TRACT OF LAND called "HUNTLEY,'
containing SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES, more or
less, with the Improvements thereon. This land
is situated in Fairfax county, Va, about four
miles from Alexandria, and is highly improved
by buildings and cultivation.
Tcl ms of Sale: as to so much Of tire proceeds as
may be necessary to dcfray the expenses of exc
cutting this trust and to discharge the amount of
money principal and interest, now due and un-
paid The residue to be psid in three equal an
nusl instruments at IA, c, fifteen and twenty-four
months with interest from the day of sale; the
bonds of the purchaser to be taken for the defer
red instalments ard the title retained until the
purchase money is psii in full.
Tho amount due upon this deed Of trust is as
follows: For two bonds executed by the said Har-
1ison and Pierson for 81, 200 each, with interest
from March i. 1888, payable semisnnually- said
bonds dated.March l, 1865 and payable at 5 and
10 years respectively to Doctor Benjamin King or
hin assigns, subject to tho following credits towt:
1865 as of December !, 1888. Total amount
of principal and interest duo March 1, 1852,
$7,S90.73. JULIAN l. BUhhE,
mh27 Is Substituted Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-30
DIRECTORY
Principal Business H0lS8s Of Tie cf7

agricultural
Herbert Bryant No III King stree,
Banks.
Burke & Herbert, cor. King and Fsi,,.,
Zoe streets. INCA sl1
TiIat National Bank, !. W. oor. Prince sss
treets. '' Le.
Books, stationary sna fria.!ss
q. E. French, SO King street.
5. F. Dyson, sos King street
china, Glassware, Sc.
E.J, Miller, Son & &C., So King street
Confechone7s.
6enry 3rengle, 129 King street
DIV eccda and Eodo1s
y Peldhcm, $40 King Street
]. i. ChaI mar, 424 King stree.
l. tichhorg Co., cor King and ior,i...
\. 3. SisymakeT, 105 King street. ''s
. F. Tackott 100 King street.
D1oga and Chemicals.
Ernest L. Allen corner King and pi.,..
: r. Creighton & &C., y. ". cor E,. ,'''e';
GA streets. 'ai
=. : i.eAdbeattr & Bro S. Fa;rf.,
Bioadus & Smith, cor. King and Fart,
D. Il. Lunt, II. c. cor. King and Wasl...s.s.2
s.. Gets.
Sts5e- s Co, n. :. Ger. King and w,...
Ton streets.
,e,ae!d = Sail, cor. Prince s.l S..r,,y,..
erocor2 and LIQUOR Dea.srs
Robert Elliott, corner s.. Asapl. sai rnto
j. C. Mi!burn, II n Roysl atsect
Charles King & Son, 81 Cameron s,rea,
Harlow & Bro, Il. W. cor E9yal sid en-.
Streets.
V. q. Johnson, L. c. cor. Royal sHa c,n..
streets.
6 McBpraey Son, s ". cor king sp5 ".
g. gton stTeets.
6 Hlu. Ramsay cor King and ST. Asap5 ,,
Hardware and Causrv.
] T. Creighton & Son, So King stree.
T. ?. cake, cor. King ana Pitt streets
Hotels and Restaurants
B,addook House.
Insurance
Mount Vernon Insurance Company.
{eweI.srl
Z Wudt, ION Royal street.
Lumber, SC.
Perry, SInoot & Co. Ne. - coucr Cameron ,ri
Onion ste.
Josiah II. D. suoo;, II north Union St.
5iaohinigis
t. Moore 65 Union street.
Wood and Goa.
w. I. Smoot c Co foot OF Princess a.
J Z merias,, .ooJ oi Queen 81.