davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-08-16
AN INTERESTING WOMAN PREACHER.

Miss Carrie J. Bartlett, the first woman
to occupy pulpit in Dakota, and who
has been for three years minister OF All
Souls Church, Of Sioux Falls, South Da-
kota, has recently accepted call to the
Unitarian Church ut Kalamazoo, Mich.
Miss Bartlett, who was for about two wears
member of the Minneapolis Tribune
staff, is well known in this city. She re-
signed her charge in Sioux Falls short
time ago, and will be the first woman to
occupy pulpit in the State to which she
goes. Miss Bartlett was born at Hudson.
WIS, and was educated ut the college at
Carthage, ILL.,, receiving the degree of \.
Is. in 1879 and carrying oil the valedic-
tory honors of her class. She spent The
next year in special study, and later was
honored with the degree OF A. NJ. She
:auSht year rs Principal of the schools
At Montrosc, Iowa, and was then, on ac-
count OF an injury received, an invalid
for two years. The last six months of
this period was spent on IL claim near
Ellcndalc, in Dakota. So beneficial was
the wonderful Dakota ozone, brcathed
constantly because of life spent mainly
out of doors, that the broken down Young
woman grew well and strong. About
this time she sought and obtained en-
ployment on the Minneapolis Tribune and
remained with the paper two years. Her
work, whatever 1t was, was done thor
oughly and wcll.--Mnncapols Tribune.
SIZE, TOO, LIVED IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
saw lady sitting in the parlor of
the Ebbitt House the other morning that
in her day was very much written about
by the press all over the country.
Her sxty-four years sit lightly upon her
She is tall for woman, and her figure
is still excellent in her youth it must
have been admirable. Her hair, origin
ally brown, even now has few silvery
threads in it, and the fact that she is
reading paper without the aid of
glasses indicates that the sight of her
gentle blue eyes is still unimpaired. This
lady was dressed all in black, white
lace collar fastened with brooch con-
tanning likeness OF her late husband
being the only relief to the sombrc color.
There was no jewelry to be seen about
her except her wedding ring and its
guard, which contained single diamond.
1t was Mrs. President John Tyler, the
first bride of the White House. When
Mrs. Tyler, then Miss Gardner of New
York, married Mr.. Tyler, in 1913, she
was but few months over eighteen
years of age. Notwithstanding her youth,
she made most gracious mistress of the
Executive Mansion, and proved herself
fully equal to the exigencies of her high
social position. Mr.. Tyler died in Rich
mond in 1862 while member of the
Confederate Congress. Since then she
has divided her time between Richmond
and her plantation on the James River.
Besides Mrs. Tyler there arc six former
mistresses of the White House living,
namely, Mrs. Polk, Mrs. johnson (Har-
riet Lanc) Mrs, Grant, Mrs, Hayes, Mrs.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-04-05

A petiiion containing the names Of $50
residents OF Bernalillo county is now on Gle
in the country clerks Office. az Albuquer-
qse, praying that the county purchase the
bridRe across the river and open it up for
The free use Of tho aubllc.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-04-05
APACHE ooNvloTs DYING.

a Columbus, Ohio, special to the San
Francisco Chronicle says: About eight
months aeo ten Apache Indians and one
half-hreed we're received at the Ohio peni-
teniary from Arizorp, they being United
States prisoners convicted Of murder man
slaughter rht sentences range from ten
to thirty years, Two Of the oldest receiving
the full limit.
Upon their arrival they we're put at
work, the making Of chairs being their
task. This meant close confinement, and
IN short limo several Of the indians were
more or less i'll.
They became gloomy, and their leader,
Captain Jack, frequently said that all
would die IN tie place, because an Indian
could not drink such water nor stand such
climate. His prediction seems likely to
be verified. A month ago Loco Jim died
Of consumption and ne was followed two
days ago by Ub-ith-kah, who also bad
consumption. Two more are now in the
hospital suffering from the same disease,
and the prison physicians state that all are
becoming siniiary affected by the climate
The remaining Indians are despairing
and hopeless. They expect to die, and un-
til that release comes alternately chafe and
nope under confinement
The opinion of the physicians that all
will die of consumption had led the prison
authorities to take some steps with view
Of securing their removal Their pardon
or change OF location has been recommend
ed and it Is thought likely that the gov
ernment officials will order their transfer
to some other prison.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-04-05
4 NEW OONOENTRATINa LIQUIp.

According to the Denver Republican a
fluid has been manufactured Of specific
gravity four times that o. water, and that
will not blend or intermingle with water.
OF course such liquid, iflt can be cheap
ly coucocted, will be valuable appliance
in ore dressing and separation. "Col. A.
". Harris, prominent mining man OF
New Mexico, says the Republican, RE
Gently exhibited in Denver bottle contain
ing the liquid together with water, frag-
m'nts Of quartz and minerals. The bot.le
could be violently agiiated, and in mo
ment the fluid would separate from the
water, the mineral sink to the bottom,
and the quartz Aoat on the auid, between
it and the water which collected on top.
Col. Harris stated that the discoyerer
Of the liquid asserted tibet he conld make it
Of auy desired qunrtiiy.and that it could be
made at about Is cents per pound, the cost
varying IN proportion to the specific gray-
ity, and beng abont 25 per cent OF the cost
ol quicksilver. Should the discovery work
Us well in practice as it does in small
way, aud the less OF the frid not prove too
great, it would seem that the question of
economic ore concentration had been
solved, and concentrating belts, buddies
aad lgs will soon he offered for sale at
less than ten cents on the dollar OF their
original cost.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-04-05

sly htile boy broke out with ulclcrs and
sores, the result Q, the saliva from a calf :
mouth coming 10 contact with cut finger.
The ulcers where deep and very painfdl,
aaa showed no inclnauon to heal used
qeitc a number q remedies, with no ben
ell, bui got Swft's Specific, aud he i'm
proved with the first few dosen, and in a
short time was sound and well of the poi
sou, and hns generul health much iuprov-
ed. JOHN T. HEARD.
Auburn, Ala, Feb Is, 1899.
In 1888 contracted Blood Poison of bad
type, and was treated with mercury, pot
ash aud sarsaparila mixtures, growing
worse all the time / took seven sm III bot
ties S. S. S., which cured me entirely, and
no sign OF the dreadful diseases has re-
turned. J. C. NANCE.
Hobbyville, Ind, Jan. 10, 1888.
swilt's Specific is entirely vegetable,
and cures Blood Poision by forcing the
taint out through the pores of the skin.
Send for trcateiss on Blood and Skin Dis
case, mailed free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-04-05

Leader; During the year 1888 the
aiaouDt Of bullion shipped from White
Oaks Vas $3.50, 900. Al average of eighty
six men we're employed each Jay, iDelud-
Ing prOspeetors, which, at an average Of
S3 per day each, would, in round numbers,
aggregate $50, ,758 per year. Some of the
mines observe the Sabbath, so that in this
estimate but 3l3 working days are count
ed. But some Of the mines are worked
1855 days, so that our figures on price of
labor are low rather than high. Our ore
is not all tree milling. Tailings are being
held to concentrate. As soon as we get a
railroad these tailings will return as much
to the owners as they secured from the
workings Of the stamp mills.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-04-05

Stoekman: The new school law Of Ari-
zopa provides for compelling children of
school age TO attend school. 1t also for
bids the employment IN the public schools
Of any teacher who has not been a resident
Of the territory for three monthsi prefer
ence in all cases being given applicants
living in the county where the school is To-
Gated.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-04-05
P. B. GREAYES,
NOTARY PUBIC.

eOueeslOns rzaaO fer all tho States and Terri
eeSies.
GsCassrs-y New Mozioo
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-04-05

Governor Zulick has pardoned s)l Barth.
who was sentenced to the penlteniiary for
twelve years and eight months fol forgery
Bartb was chairman Of the board Of SUI
pervisors Of Apache county, and forged
about $40. 900 worth Of warrants.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-04-05

The gloomy fears and the weariness Of
sonl, Of which 50 many complain, would
disappear IL the blood were made healthy
before it reaches the brain. Ayers sarsa-
parilla puriaes and vitallzes lbs blood, and
thus conduees to health Of body and mind.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-04-05
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ca.

Shaft; The new Methodist church is
rapidly nearing completion. 1t is now
being plastsred. It is a stone edi6ce, we'll
built, ami is creadit to Kingston. Rev.
N. w. Chase has worked hard and faith
fully, and against adversely such as few
minister's are called upon to face. When
1t is finished and dedicated, he can point
with pride to his work. When he is gone
we can point to the stone church as a
monument of industry, energy and perse-
veranee seldom equaled by missionaries.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-04-05

Leader; We are perpetually nagged
for news relative to the White Oaks rail
road. We regret to give il as our opinion
that under the present management the
road will never he built. The directors
seem to be lighting among themselves and
outsiders are lighting them-thus leaving
Us between the devil and The deep sea. -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-27
nntln CrncItr {, Gnlca 70.

/ stopped for a moment iJ! y to
look 1t a lyt ~ live chickens tNal were
packed iu'p half n dozen huge pUlpug
crates IN front Of a store, Tie cl1les
were piled one on top OF another. and
che cUG.t yuiy see the birds in the
lower tiers by STOPPING down aud
peeplng through the bars. If a Brah
min had 'sken the brief scrutiny that
| did lie could have registered a
vow not 70 become a chicken after
death. The birds were piled up in
heaps IN the narrow crates; legs were
sticking into eyes; wings were being
poked dow throats; some were lying
on their sides pecking aud scratching
away al everything within reach, one
ortwo were lying quite still, being ev
identity about 10 give upthe ghost and
others were standing OF The necks OF
those beneath them The din was
~deafening. Every note IN the scale
Was being shnCked mt once by the i'm
prisoncd wrctcles. aud the result was
a racket that dImmed the understand
ing mora than II awakened the pity.
A chick that escaped from tue store
was pursued by a small boy, who,
with iendish delight in every line Of
his features, caught il by the leg with
a long stick with a wire hook at the
end Of it, and stuffed it into a crate.
II would have been more merciful, |
thought, 10 have wrung all the chick
ems necks before putting them into the
crates, but | suppose their owners
know their own business best After
this, however, l shall never be able TO
link my teeth into a "drumstick"
without wondering how many hours
Of torture the chicken il came from
spent in one of those awful crates
Chicago journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-27
Salmon Culture Costly.

Fish culture in the Great Lakeshas,
it is believed, resulted in good. Ii has
increased, SO far as can be learned, the
supply of white fish. Salmon pro.
duction by artificial means in the far
east is not so successful. MIR. w. III.
Rogers, who recently wrote TO The
Mail denying that the planting of sal
on in the Pacific coast rivers pro.
duced the great run of 1889, is now
out with q letter in which he calcu-
lates the results of the distribution of
salmon fry in Nova Scotia. II appears
that, since lSS2, INA, 900 salmon have
been put into the Cape Breton rivers,
yet no appreciable result is expert
enced by the salmon fishers. Mr..
Rogers gives the cost Of planting the
fish, and balancing it against the
small additional yield, estimates thai
the an~iiica!ly produced salmon cost
US SIG each, or at the rate of $l.34 per
pound. Some time ago Mr.. Rogers,
who was a fishery official in Nova
Scotia, left the service of the govern
ment. But his criticisms of the sal.
mon producing experiment are not
novel. In his report for 1857 he cal
culates that every salmon produced
through artificial means costs the
country S. 1t is, however. almost
impossible to judge with accuracy the
precise value Of the hatchery system.
Toronto Mail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-27
The Member from Jo.lIn County.

The legislature had been in session
about u week, and the various mem.
bcrS had found their mental level,
when morning, as soon us prayers
had been concluded, the member from
Joslin county arose to a question Of
privilege. He had been keeping very
quiet thus far, and for that reason a
majority Of the house suspected him
to be a Patrick Henry lying low 10
create a surprise party.
Mister speaker" he began, +" it are
my painful duty 10 announce the sud.
den death of the member from Rose.
field, who boarded in the same house
with me-"
1t was a shock TO all. aud motions
TO adjourn were in order. Before put
ting the question, however. the speaker
asked.
What was the cause of his death Z
"Blode-out -the-gasI" announced
the mental giant, in drawing tones
and a loud voice, and the roar of
laughter which followed his words so
upset him that he went home and
stayed until brought back under ar,
rest.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-27

bull, had il notpeen Tor ms lvely VII,
he would frequently have gone to bed
hungry. One evening his nostrils
were charmed and his already sharp
appetite given finer edge by the saw
DRY odors from the kitchen Of one Of
the SWEETEST OF downtown restaurants,
He hadn't a pistole in his pocket, but
he had a pistol. He stood at the door
Of the restaurant a moment irresolule.
Then lie catered and ordered the best
dinner the house could ailurd, with
wines of the arest vintage. When he
had finished his black coffee and laved
his fingers he noncGalantly leaned
back in his chair, drew his pistol,
turned the barrel into his mouth and
fired. lie fell back gasping. Of course
the house was instantly in an uproar.
The walters and guests rushed 10 the
suicide, took him from the room and
had him conveyed TO the receiving
hospital us quickly rs possible. Once
well within Tie hospital he jumped up
nimbly, spat out the bullet. waved the
surgeons a pleasant good day, patted
his well filled paunch and smiling
bowed himself out"
How did he do itf"
I'm blessed if know San Fran,
cisco Examiner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-27

The tine has passed when budding
geniuses like Keats can be killed by
harshne,s. or, like Chatteron, driven
from tic world through neglect One
of the faults of our age is lis encour-
agement OF literary mediocrity, and
persons fit only t be called penny-a-
liners submit with complacency TO
fulsome praise Of their works trum-
peted abroad by unwise personal
friends. Of quite another stamp was
Jane Austen, the novelist, whom Ten
nyson pronounced next 10 Shake
speare' ia her power Of copying hui
man nature. and whom George Eliot
called the greatest artist that has aver
written"
During her lifetime, so modest and
unassuming was this gentle woman,
that few of her readers knew even her
name, aud none of them, to speak
broadly, knew more than that. She
had the greatest dislike for playingt the
role Of literary lion, and once, when
her fame was fully established. wrote
that she was frightened" because a
strange lady wished to be introduced
to her.
If | am a wild beast, / cannot help
It'll" she declared. 1T is not my
fault"
Although her works have always
been the delight of the cultured few,
the authors retiring personality had
its effect in shutting itself away from
the knowledge of men, and il was full
sixty years after her death that the
first memoir of her was published.
More than twenty years ago a gen
tleman visiting Winchester cathedral
asked a verger TO show him Jane Aus
tens tomb. The man readily guided
him TO the slab of black marble, and
the visitor stood for some time study.
ing the inscription with keen interest.
AS he turned away, his guide said in
an apologize tone:
"Pray, sir, can you tell me whether
there was anything particular about
that ladyi So many people want to
know where she was buried
Yet the fame of her genius is every
year increasing, and her readers may
be numbered by the hundred. instead
of the score, as was formerly the case.
She chose 10 he first woman, then art
ist," and time has accorded her an
enviable renown in both characters
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-27
Friday. December -, 1889.

THEY say thst, IN the rump legisla-
lure al Helena, Col. Sanders actually
has the pull. He ought TO have il, I've
is the brains of the outfit and his
shabely hand has guided the conspir-
acy from the beginning. Days ago the
Standard put on file it, opinion that
the Colonel has more tact, more brain
aud nose political instinct than the
rest o; the republican management all
told. So strong is he that jealous
rivals have been sfraid Of him, plot
ting against him when he las been -
candidate for office and plshing him
aide at every opportunity. By long
odds, Col. Sanders is The brightest
republican in Montana to-day aud best
suited among his party associates To
shine in the senate, even if he has TO
shed a little reflected glow there from
locomotive headlights owned by the
n. P.-Anlconda Standard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-27
Grain Bins.

All grain bins should be made Of
such sizes as will hold an even number
Of bushels, and by having marks
around the bins inside the contents OF
a partly flled bin may be known.
II the floor of a bin is 80 inches long
by I3 wide inside, every inch in depth
equals n busheL. A bin 100 inches
long by 43 wide holds two bushels
in each inch Of depth. Thusa bin may
be made to measure itself by marking
the depth IL inches on the ends and
sides and Yelling the grain. tx.
change.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-27
lT0mnn from the diary OF tou
MFTH\ lists, commercial travel
IUl ers, business men and

1T0mnn from the diary OF tou
MlVVu\ lists, commercial travel
Iu1 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, Sc. Paul aud Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Cenlral Is daily
adding to its admirers ~ The rtcog-
nizpd 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 II 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 enviahle reputation with lie peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs last
traing on which all GLASSES Of rhssen-
gers are carried with c0mmodiOus
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
seutatiyes distributed throughout
the country. who will cheerfully
give any information that may he
desired and that its terminal Agents
are specially il structed to look after
the comfort of passengers who may
be routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply 10
your nearest Ticket Agent or TO repre-
aentalives ~ the road.
WIN, S. MELLEN. JAWS BARKER,
Camera; Manager. Asst. Gen Fassra& TkAgt
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Geul. passr. a Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
Z H ,ANS0N, Northwestern Passenger Agt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-27

AMI lNlIiNh ~
Ni!iI.I o.! Surgical .asits.I,
Kansas CITY, Mo-. San Frapci-co, Cal,
and BUTTE CITY, Mont.
DR.. Liebig & Co., are regular graduate, in med-
ieine aud surgery ard special practitioHers au,
thorizel hy tho tiaiu. OF issOufi, California AMI
MONTANA, TO treat all chronic, Ecry0u, ara rri-
waite diseases, ~ whether caused by imprudeuce, eN.
cess or coutEgi"ul seminal weakness might losses
sexual 4, billy, Uoss Of sexual power nervous de-
hilfly, r0.s I 0 eTgr torCcl diseases Of the bio a,
t-yphiis, Gouo-rEUa, Gleef, and striclure) c. red.
CuTab'e Cases guaranteed wit life unembership,
CHARGES low. Eousandi Oi cases cured. Al
medicines are specially prepared Tor each indl'id-
nal case, a. laboratory. NO injurious OF poison
Gus compounds used,
Natime lost fro u business, Patients at = dis.
tance trated by letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, free from gaze or ~bIeakage.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, hoa I aud new
Gus system, as we'll rs liver. kidney AMI Gravel
com laints, rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers on Deformiiies,
Club Feet, Curvature Of the spine, Piles, Tuners,
Cancer, Cgtarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electh-
city, Magnet .sIn, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
Bladder, Eye Ear, Skin and Blood, and all suTgi.
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Specially. Separate par
lors for lay patients.
The only Reliable Medical and surgical IHsii-
tute making especially OF Private Diseases.
All flood diseases successfully treated. SYhi-
lis Poison removed from the 81 stem without lner-
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss Of
Vital Power Persons unable TO visit us may be
treated At home by correspondence. All cOmmun-
ications CONFIDENTIAL Medicines or instruments
sent by mail OF express securely packed. One
personal Interview preferred, Call and consult
rs, OF send history ri your case, aud we will send
IN plain snapper our Book Free explaining why
Thousands cannot be cured OF Private, ptciRl and
Nervous Disease Seminal Weakness, speima'
torrh9a, Impoiency, syphilis, GonhorrhWa, elect
NaTicOcele, eic., etc.
DR.. Liebig 4 co. are the Only qualified or re-
. onsible specialists left In Montana, since the
NV medical law
Once hours from . TO s and TO . p. IN. or b.
appointment in obscure and urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
lSy Agency for DIR. Liebig's %Invigora-
tor at Room 2, S +, Broad way, Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-27
salt md Nnis.

Salt is Il natural digestive when
taken in conjunction with many arti.
,sles of food; as, for example. with
nuts. Upon the latter salt almost acts
as a natural solvent when once they
have been taken into the inner system.
There are many people VINO think
they cannot eat nuts at all. Vet them
try salt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-27
How Did lie DO III

II well remember the fellow" said
the money lender. HE had been an
officer in the Confederate army and
turned up here after the war with the
appetite Of n gentleman and the rev.
enues OF a tramp. He managed TO
keep up a shabby genteel appearance,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-27
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED 1881.
NILES CITY, MONTANA.
he editor o, rHs JOURNAL

he editor OF rHE YELLowsroSE JOURNAL
lot responsible for any II the opin-
rs or utteranees OF its correspondents.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned that
IHE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co.
bold, the contract to do all printing and adj
veri'sing, Of whatever nHtuIe chargeable to Gus.
ter county, and is also the designated and only paper
in Custer county in which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices Published In
th 7 pspeps Of Custer county, are yUid and
as has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co., contracted by any Of the employees
VI said paper OF others, will be recognized unless
accompanied By a written order signed BY the pub
tsher or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-27
Notice.

The annual me ting Of the stockholders Of the
{ eleciiog directors, will be held At their banking
obre in Mile City. on Tuesday, January II, 1880,
between the hours Of 10 q. N, and 2 m.
T.. Is, WElKlCR, Cashier,