davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-07


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who formerly worked "a Uucinnasi,
but who has been on the ssr0ad, sos
eight years past, arrived on lnvita-
ton, which read as l0llowe
ssHEADQUARrERs OF KNIGHTS OF II
THE ROAD, DUNDEE BREAKER,
LUzERNE Co., PENN. J
/ ssDcar SIR You are respectfully In
.vited to attend convention Of Amer
lean tramps, at Dundee Breaker, near
fenn., november ~
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These invitations were written on
new white cardboad, ana Allen gave
one or more TO each tramp ne came
across. he also made u 9 point 20 80
to all surrounding towns anu look ZOE
trampe. On the lOtn OF November,
according 20 Aliens MemoEan0um
book, he had lssueG over 64O invlta-
items. The largest NUMBER ne soistrio.
suted IN the vicinity Of AllentoWn,
seventy miles 0tstants W0ete tram p6
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-07

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IS Il IS M Art conyention 81 tramps
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am clad to see 90 many bright faces
before me. and am sure this Will b =
representative gathering. We havo
assembled mere to-aay 70 oiec1 ssIoe
American tramp, Ms Relations 20 society
at large ana MS future. NOW =! VIII
ask: Why are We tramps Ase ms
hear some expresslons on tnls point, ,
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The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-07

!. Very few people know what their
normal pulse 10. In this connscti0n
DR.. Charles Reaburn, OF New York
City chatting with New York6tar rep
reeentative, said I: "People have anidea
that the average pulse is about sev~l
enty beats minutes, and imagine that
they are all we'll or otherwise % their
pulse rises above or falls below this
standard. II IL perhaps true that an
average Of all pulses would give re-
suit Of about seventy beats. But there
are probably az Wide deviations In this
as In any other physical peculiarlty.
An unusually slow or rapid pulse 10 no
indication whatever OF disease, 40 is
popularity supposed, unless the normal
pulse Of the person is known. Most
people overestimate their pulse. They
count its beats when talking about the
matter, and the momentary excite
ment OF conversation quIckens the
pulse from two to ten beats. had
two patients recently, both strong,
healthy young men. The normal
pulse Of one is Afty; the other is nine.
ty.two. This difference is remarkable,
and had not known the normal COM
dition of the pulse Of each from pre-
vious actual observation, might have
been led into serious error In my dag.
nosis.''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-07

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The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-07


in the little creek which runs close by
the breaker.
On Monday afternoon another dele-
CATION arrived over the Delaware,
Lsckawanna and Western Railroad.
They came from Harrisburg. There
were four of them, and three OF the
number were printers. On Tuesday
night the Eastern delegation put In
their appearance. There were seven
of them. They came from Esston
Philadelphia, Newark and New YORK
| All OF them stole their way over ths
Central road of New Jersey. They
were the best dressed lot OF any, and
all had more or less money. Lat
Wednesday six more stragglers cam
into camp. They were hard looking
cases. They said they had come Iron
Buffalo, and were two weeks on tn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-12

was purchased of his own size, hideous
beyond belief, and one evening Sc
cured with string upon my left shoul.
der. Fluff jumped upon the other as
usual, and for a minute or two the
dead Tor, at least, the stuffed and the
living sat side by side, unconscious of
each others presence. In leaning for
ward for a bit of salmon Fluff caught
sight of the new conner He couldn't
turn white, poor dear, for nature had
placed il out of lbs power; but lnever
saw panic. and also distress Of mind,
more clearly depicted in any counte-
nance. With a wild cry, such as is
only heard upon the housetops in the
dead ofnight. he leapt from my shout.
der and rushed from the presence of
what he most certainly believed 10 be
arrival. Whenever he saw il he miawcd
and fed prccipitately. Even now |
think with remorSe OF what my darl.
ing suffered at the hands-or paws
of the creature lac, without doubt, be.
licvcd to be alive, and capable of Sc.
ducing any affections from him. Even
when | threw itinto the fire it did not
re-establiSh confidence between us, nor
could ever persuade him 10 sit ON my
shoulder again.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-12
The Rabbit Got Rid of rIens.

One Of The Progress force has just
returned from n trip 10 the country,
and relates the following little Incl
dent, witnessed by him while fishing:
lie was half reclining on the bank,
watching his cork for the evidence OF
a bite, when a rustling of leaves and
cracking of dead sticks 10 the right at
tracted his attention. Turning his
head in that direction, he discovered a
rabbit cautiously making his way TO
the water. Becoming absorbed in the
capers of the nimble quadruped. he
relinquished all thought of the Dreams
he expected TO snatch from their beds,
and became interested in what the
rabbit was doing.
The little fellow at length reached
the water, where he turned round and
began gently and gradually to back
into il. In a few minutes his entire
body was submerged, except the head
and face, upon which black spots be-
gan TO appear, increasing as the mo-
ments did, until the entire part be-
came as black as a dark thunder
cloud.
Al this juncture the rabbit made a
plunge under the water, as suddenly
arose and skipped off as happy a little
creature as you would cart TO see. I'm
PEELED by curiosity, the scribe ap.
preached the spot from which the rab-
bit had bounded, peered down upon
the water, and there beheld a count
less collection Of leas floating on the
surface. This is the way the rabbits
flea" themselves, as it is called, as the
scribe afterward learned Sanders.
vile fla Progress.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-12
Thursday. December l.. 1859.
A PLAIN DUTY.

The territorial law which in the
absence of other provisions being
made by the constitution is still the
law Of the state, provides at sec. 1920 Of
the Fifth Division, General Laws, thai
when the governor il appTised Of n Va
csncy existing in the Legislature, he
shall without delay issue a writ ~
election 20 fill such vacancy. Sec. 1916
of the same division declares that .
vacancy exists Of refusal or neglect to
take the oath of Office within the time
prescribed by law and sec. 1926 pro-
vides that members of the Legislature
shall take the oath of office upon as
sembling under the proper call.
Nothing in the constitution seems to
in any way alter or abrogate these pro.
visions, and this being the case, We
submit that vacancies exist in each Of
the eight memberships TO which the
r~ecresnt democratic senators were
elected, and hat ii is the plain duty
otGov. Toole to issue writs OF election
for each Of these seats, and that fail
ing 10 do 20 he il rs recreant to his
duty as are eacn Of the democratic
senators. If new elections were Or
dered, whatever the other counties
might do, we will guarantee that Gus
ter county would not repeat the mis-
take she made in electing a democrat
on the ground of personal popularity.
The republicans who voted for DR..
Redd and by their votes elected him,
have learned a lesson that will last
them for all time. II his exc llency
will do his duty as we understand it,
Custer county will do hers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-12
An Extinct Race.

They are passing away-the old
fashioned negroes of the ante-bellum
southland the places which knew
them once will oon know them no
more forever. They will in a few
years be entirely supplanted by pro-
geny little like their ancestors. The
old plantation-''de white folks
house"-the happy negro quarters
the family ties which bind the two
together in bonds Of affection
and tender consideration which one
must have experienced TO appreciate
gone. all gone.
Old massa, old missus and the young
massas and misses. What a happy
family And who ever incurred with
more unieigned grief than the old
family servants the breaking up of
the family when ''ole massa' diedi
Alas, it always fell upon the former
with a bitterness born of the uncertain
fate which awaited them afterward.
But they are fast dying out; the old
plantation songs have faded from lips
on which alone they were ice S % mu-
sical, which no other conditions may
ever realize. Did you ever see the
long procession Of family servants
fifty ora hundred or more-follow the
coffin which bore ''ole massa" 10 his
last resting placei
Down 10 de c~ornfeld.
Hear dat mournful sound;
All de darkies am a-weeping,
Massa's in de cold, cold ground
Talk about negro dialect! No writer
has ever Appropriated il unless he
was born aud reared on the old south
ern plantation from childhood TO age.
And Christmas times ''befo' de
war" The happy hearts in the NEGRO
quarters were up and singing like
the lark before the dawn of day, for
the ''aunts" and ''uncleS," those mon
archs Of that realm which has no sue
oession-had been awake half the
night ''waitin' for Christmas"
Were those tie days Of slavery and
barbarism, when white and black
alike were happy only because they
were ignoranti
But who would exchange these
brand new days for the oldl These
days when the ''colored ladies and
gentlemen" wear bangs, or carry a ra-
zor or a cigarettei
Still, il is sad TO think Of the com.
plete dying out of a race, n of the
most interesting in the annals of time
-one peculiar 10 itself, and which can
never be reproduced. As the Indian
passed beyond the Rocky mountains
TO die away on the western plains, SO
this race, as ii was known Of yore, il
passing over the dividing ridge Of two
generations, 10 be know n no more
Florida Times Union.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-12
A Badly Frightened Cat.

Mr.. James Payn tells, in The Illus
trated London News, a noteworthy
story Of a sagacIous cat, which rivals
any of the wonderful stories for which
Tine 5pcctators ffssss&a-XearsL ago.
/ possessed a beautiful Persian cat,
called Fluff, quite as sagacious as any
of his race described by The Spectator.
Oneincidentin his career has tothis day
many living witnesses. Beautiful and
accomplished as he was, he had, Of
course, his detractors. II was impossible
10 spoil dear Fluff; but perhaps he was
q little INDUCED. The whole family
detested him; and under p%retence OF
putting his sagacity TO the test, pre-
vailed upon me 10 permit an expert
ment To be tried upon him, which l
-haye since regretted (for he is dead
with fruitful tears.
IL was his custom TO sit upon my
right shoulder at dinner time, and TO
share such portions Of my humble re-
past as Yere 10 his likin& Atoy cat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-12
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED 1881.
NILES CITY, MONTANA.
he editor Of rHE YELLowsroSr JornYAL

he editor OF THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
. ,Ot responsible for any II the opin-
ons or utteranoes OF It's correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given to all concerned that
X YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co.
holds the contract TO do all printing and ad-
vertising, OF whatever natuie chargeahle 20 Gus
, ter county, and Is also thedesignated and only pBpeT
In Custer county in which services by public iiou
can b. legally made. Legal notices pnh''sh d 10
th Z pApeps OF Custer county, are weld and
as has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
No bills against TIVE YELLOWSTONE JoURSAL
PUBLISHING Co., contracted by any OF the employees
VI said paper OF others, will be recognized uulsss
accompanied by a written order signed by the pub
I sher or business mHnareT.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-12

1TnmT1n from the diary OF tou
WNVH\ lists, commercial travel
VU IID ers, business men and
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
UNQUALIFIED endorsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago; -,
That the Wisconsin Central is daily
adding to lis admirers as the recog-
nized Pullman line between Mime.
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points In WIS.,
consin, and that IL has more import
ant business centers on It's through
line than any other railway In the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with it, peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs last
trains on which all classes OF passed.
gers are carried with commodi0ns
and distinct accommodation Tor all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
-smmrfvps- Observation-Disclosures
the country, who will cheeIfully
give any information that may he
desired and that It's terminal Agents
are specially IL structed TO look after
the comfort Of passengers who may
he routed via Its line.
For detailed information, apply 70
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
sentaiives Of the road.
WIN. S, MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
gsasraI MANAGER. Asst Gen FAssr.& TkAgt.
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Genl. passr, a Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
T II. ANS0N, Northwestern Passenger Agt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-12
AND VAT
Medical q! Surgical institute,


siiSaisss sss Sa' issi iis1sas',
Kansas CITY. No. San Francisco, Cal,
and BUTTE CITY, Mont.
DR.. Liebig & Co., are regular graduates in ned
icine and surgery and special practitioners au-
thOrized by the itaies OF missouri, California AMI
MONTANA, to treat all chronic, nervous and pri.
vate diseases W neither caused by imprudence, ex.
cess or e0ntagi0n) seminal weakness might losses)
sexual d, bility, NO.s of sexual power nei yOus de.
hility, GOss # Eerye forcel diseases OF the bio q,
Syphilis, Gono-Th1a, elect, and Stficturc) cured.
Durable cases guaranteed witt lille membership,
Charges low. hOusandt Of eases cured, All
medicines are specially prepared Tor each indlvid-
ual case, a. laboratory. No injurious OF poison.
Gus compounds used,
NotImc lost from business, Patients al = dis
tance In ated 10y letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, Tree from gaze or b~renkage.
In diseases Of the blood, brain. heaiI and new
Gus system, as we'll rs liver, kidney and Gravel
com lAinls, rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers ON Deformities,
Club Feet, Curvature Of the Spine, Piles, 1umors,
Cancer, Cstanh, bronchitis, Inhalation, Eleotri.
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
Bladder, Eye Ear, skin and Blood and all surgi.
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women Especially. Separate par
me ouIy Reliable Medical aud Surgical Insti-
tute making especially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. syphi-
lis Poison removed from the system without meT-
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss OF
Vital Power, Persons unable to visit Us may be
treated at home by correspondence. All commune
~icaiions CONFIDENTIAL. Medicines or 1 Instruments
sent by mail or express securely packed. One
personal interview preferred. Call and consult
US, or send history Of your case, aud we will send
IN plain snapper our Book Free explaining why
thousands cannot be cured Of Private. special and
Nervous Diseases, seminal Weakness, speIma-
torrhea, Impotency, syphilis, Gonhorrhea, elect
VaricOeele, ETC., etc.
DIR. Liebig & Co. are the only qualified OF re-
. onsible specialists left In Montana, since the
rtw medical law.
Once hours from Q 10 s and Ito Q p. m. or b.
appointment IN obscure and urgent cases
CONSULTATION FREE.
Hp-Newton Eros. are agents for The sale OF DIR. Lie
big's Inyigorator In Butte Civ. Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
REcoRDED MORTGAGES

Barney Charles s. and Wife and Helen Ba arr yyo
also 07st Of 4shays sna a siss COO O'n'~
f hssmsn &c BENJAMIN h. and vile Szen Savings
Bank 1Sh.st Of 9h,aye , yesr' 2iStb.s OF
s,s sSsnel M 1nonths. q g Soo 10' ...
Browning. Hull 70 Angelica Tabor No 4ls West
IVAN csnnioS gs faTfek and John Findhoa TO Philip
bugIO; n v cor Centre and ohAmO'f' '''' years.
s and wifi E executors years. ri Fssse Gc
f bsaSe:y Morris: wife e oS George Miller
aussss No g r. etyyopotsa ES Insurance Com
maa aaIsn S sstSst. q stSave years mortgages
Augustus and wife m g ESa e s9SSSS
,Slss :, lOsS OH % Ses George Scots and Sinclair
Myss ssS Sla Of SHAVE years % 600 NJ
Bal nssess NsS gsars. 's q 200 Tam.. Nno
cssSsS B. 9 Ysar v.tc g. James NO0
Ana q TheSSoTs K 4es1. ana sfo %iliam Kll'n
nns smcu spd wife and otheEs e pnSmss ~
ooOnnos Wiilett-st cor "iue'' ana SfOOn'' ''
ga c SisVgO to the Of the LeaSe and Watts
Orphan House Of New-York. n 19th-st' oil e'hHe'
yssfS SzOgC osrc,s and wife 10 Philip Rodenbach
r5tbs cof is5tS.sI and Legeettsye years $500
Johnson. Adoiph and wife g MsTy Mqrsy sa Forest
Jaasis Orlando the Union seo sse od6 Seminary of
Ns Ks ha Ne Ss e esses EnEsn 10 IS d
st. year, $50 900 70 the trustees Of the Sailors Snug
Harbof o9th.st cor sd-ayo and e2d-st, years.
SsMannus, John H. and wife g Martha schuter
sthss set lstsSe S SesI we oOper. oodst.
ftilaDctn,
SaSss Sdn sars and VIE to Rachel Rehman Nos 2s4
BOG and 2g3 Stanton-st months 81, 500.
Dependencies Minna Eliza 6ugRenheimef ana solomon
Marx n S 05th.st G OF 3dave, years, S1,4oO' az. -
Pinckney Stephen II, III M0rgenthau, w s. oth-aFc,
q OF 121stst 3 Years q morts) $4,000
Reilly David II and wife, 10 Thompson Pinckney, 8
11oth.sf W Of 1st-aye. years, "a, 500 -
Reilly Catharine T. 10 CARLISLE Nourood, II, NO 10
RosenbeTe Jacob, and Harris sokolsSy and wives,
70 Alex Wilson, No 102 East Broadway, years.
same, to John r Downey, property, years.
$4,000. -. -,
Ryan, Patrick. and Rawden Rannsley and wife, TO
Sophie 4 Mnton, S3d-st, OF 9thavo, years
$1,000
Fund No IS Cathafne-st 3 years. $4,000. =,
= SAKE, Simon p, 10 John HaftmyeF 8 5th-sb W OF
Unlon-ave (Westehsster, 1890.
Smith, Frank T. and wife, 10 II Budelman, u Buck
out-st. Of Anthony-aYe year. 9,000.
Tiea1y Richard s, 70 Title Guarantee and Trust 20,
No 1897 West 55th-st, 3 years, s5 900.
Tutte, WIN i and wife, 70 James DunkinV 5
124th-ss Of 3d-aye. year, q. 600
Wood, john and wife 70 bingham Maynard, n 5
Uth-st " Of Lexington ave, months $4,000.
1S31-st, OF 6th-ave, years, 10000.
Sane same. same properly, years. $4,000
Sane 70 same, slme property, years 100000
Same 70 Sheppard Candy, same property, years.
SANE 70 same. same property, years $4,000
Same TO Mary Griffith, same property years,
Weber Sebastian and wife. to Sebastian Weber, ST,
ls0thst, OF 6th-ave, years, $500.