davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-12
FOUR NEW STATES.
"ulh Dakota, NoTIh Dakota, Montana,
Washington.

On E,buarg y. lss1, the President signed th,
Gl urca ing South DAKOTA, No III DakUia, Mou
ara, unl Washington states o fthe luton.
-urTH UAKulA- 1h. great Prairie state, n
gl!ch the u. Paul, Minneapolis, ~ Maniob.
allWBy has three main lines, Reaching tilendalc
N,ytietn, Hurun, MateriOwu, ani rIpuE ais
.ll0 oath Dakota via the s.. HAUL Minucspoli.
\ Manitoba Railway and pass through II. Pau
and Min ,uppliE en- Ioutrt
NpRTH DARyTA,-Wheio il grown the No. ]
Hard scotch Fife Wheat; whose h'aliltul climate
suuuits the most vigorous and hTainy ~Civliiznii q
% eartn; where single counties raise 'Ors,whea',
i1's nnd harley than entire staies: the toil Of
yh0se fertile prairies IL richer than the valley o.
be Nil,s where the Turtle Noun ain. Minot aud
btyirs LAKE land districts invite the home seeker
o secure u free home, magnificent daily train
cfyice 10 Fargo. Grand Forks, Grafton, neyirs
.akt, Botineau, and all other important points.
dOSTANA, TItE huLDEN.-Ireasutes In her
mines OF precious metals wealth IN her i,Ugo,O10
. "a Of live stock producing n larger yield Of
ir0ps than any other state or territory the richest
country per iDhahitant on earth; where prosperity
q universal; Which las the hest poid labor IL the
T0ud; q balmy winter climate, caused by warm
Winds from the Pacific, The = Paul, MiuueaUO.
l. & Manitoba Railway II The only railroad pass.
M through a coutinu ~ agricultural country
rom Minneapolis TO The Rocky Mountain, II
runs through the Great Reservation Of 100000
Wres Of land, free 10 settler, In the MIlk River
Valley. Wood, water, and coal In abundance; no
irrigation required the only line passing through
AtENl Nus ~ lH llNNAs''N hoiHN INNNN NhlNf@
set; immense coal veins, aud surrounding farm.
Hg country " free land; through l%lslcua,
be capital city and commercial centre Of Mon
na, and Butte, the richest mining camp on
larIh, 70 San Francisco by the Columbia River
Valley, Portland and Shasta Route, or Ogden.
tab, TO California points. Remember this IL the
inly line running dining cars, sleeping ears aud
nee q zionist sic pers Of IT, own from 81, Paul aud
Minneapolis 10 Great Falls, Helena aud Butte. II
also the shortest line 10 Butte
WAsHIKGTON- tn country Of tall timber, in.
Tented by Puget Found the Mediterranean OF the
pacl6c, DO not forget that the n. Paul MinneRp-
ills a Manitoba Railway il the ouly line which
jileTs Q choice Of three routes 10 the Pacific COST,
rhe Manitoba Pacific route II the only line by
shlCh passengers en- route for Tacoma, Portland
and Fan Francisco can pass through Port Town .
end aud seattle. Free ooloni't sleepen ran
through without change or DELAY, Distance 70
the Pacific coast IL same as by otl eI lines but
prioas Of tickets are Eve aud ten dollar less' TAKE
the Seattle route,
For further information, maps, rates and publ
cations In regard 10 the resources OF the iouf new
states, write or apply 20 " 1 MHirnEr 1enl
Pass anl Tiki. Agent -. P' h' h' hJn H.
Paul, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-12
THEDAILY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED 1851.
HIIFN CITY. MONTANA.

The editor o. THE IELLOwsTOSE JOcRNAL
Il rot responsible tor ANY II 'ht OpIu.
ans or UttpralCts OF iIs cOTTesl0ndCuIs,
Notice Is hereby given To all concerned thA'
THE ~IELLoWsIONE loVENAL PUBLIsHlNO 90
holds the contract TO DO all printing aud 50
v%ertising, u whlirver naiu'e charsyaplc 20 Gus
ter county and T. also the ip'ignatei aud "nly paper
In Custer county IN " ich services lg publication
can be legally made, Legal notices pub''shed IN
DtheT paIeps Of Custer county, are vS4i anu
worthless, ~ has hecn decided by the courts OF
Montana.
No ulils against tvs YELLOWSTONE JouRSAl
PUBLISHING Co., contracted by any ofthe e~Ihployc'
81 said paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by a written order signed hy the pub,
Usher or business manager,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-12
Rug. Making at MirzapOre, India.

In the dirty mud huts of the villagers
II is most interesting TO observe the
slow vet regular growth of the beNuti.
full patterns rs developed 10y the busy,
untiring HANDS Of a dozen or more half
naked natives, and which the visitor
traces in Imagination to their future dis
p!ay in the attractive windows 81
l,vgent street r Broadway, and eycntu-
ally to the chambers of Western homcS,
As the native quarter Of the CITY is
approached, the busy wool-cardcrs, the
spinning of the native women, the
~labyrinth Of dye.pots, the dyeing yarns
of various colors IN the sunlight, be-
speak the industry of the place. The
huts, Of common structure and one
material, mud, contain but oxe alart-
ment. Sunk in the ground tfa depth
Of two or three feet is a long roller of
wood, perhaps SIX feet in diameter and
three or four yards in length, sup
ported at either ends by iron rods and
movable at pleasure; upon this shaft
the rug IN rolled Ms the work advances,
attached to Toe roller and extending 10
the beams are the close, strong threads
Of the warp, and in the rear, suspended
from the ceiling, with hanging ends Mt
Il convenient distance, are countless
balls of yarn of varied color and shade;
beneath these sit the native workmen
and boys. Immediately opposite, AZ
the front of the hut, seated upon a mat,
is the pattern reader or oNerseer, while
upon the ground before linn is the re-
yersed pattern of the rug whose mann.
facture he so ~skillfully directs. Ii re.
quircs the closest attention, rapidity of
thought, sight and untiagging applica-
ton on his part to keep the dozen or
more men before him busy, for not o
thread is woven but at bis direction or
verbal order, as calling each workman
by name and noting his position, he
orders the number and color of the
yarns TO be used, as he traces them
upon the pattern at his feet. The work
man in the rear seiZes the end Of the
yarn called, weaves the number
ordered, the substance is driven home
BY an iron comb, the rough edges
clipped and the rug rolls on 10 com
pletion, every thread If wool and every
stitch by hand mer-tkhan, 10
Boston Transcript
f''.- w N-JV.-working orus. AslspTe.
ferred who car furnish a horse and give their whole
time 10 the business. spare moments may he profit.
ably employed also. A lev vacancies 10 towns and
cities. b 7. JOHNSON 4 Co, lOJg Main ~.
Richmond, Va. EE-N. B,-I.adies employed also
Never inind about ssndIng stamp for reply, Come
quick. loun for liz, Is. =. J.& Co,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-12
NO. 10 $3.50 90 4 MONTH e. can Cs mad,

'f''.- W f-JV.-working rus. Aslspre.
ferred who car furnish a horse and give their whole
time 10 the business. spare moments may he profit.
ably employed also. A few vacancies 10 towns and
cities. h. 7. JOHNSON 4 Co., 1909 Main ~.
Richmond, Va. EE-N. B,-I.adies employed also
Never inind about ssndIng stamp for reply, Come
quick, Your for liz, Is. =. ia Co,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-12

The people OitAe Territory Of Montana, send greet.
| ing 20 a. "a lys A. Duty, defendant:
iou are hrrrby required 10 apTear In nm action
brought hsGlasi you by the above NAMED pialbtia.
Ia the blttict cautt Of the Tlird Judicial bis.
trict oithe 1grrll0Ty Of Montana, In aud Tor the
sHll cg1Ify u '4sIrt, uul 10 answer the COMPLAINT
died therein, within ten days (eXCiusire oftbe day
OF s%eryieo) after file service on you ot this sum
mOns-i served within THE county: or, IL served
out Of this county, but IUtbis di.tTict, then within
twenty days. 0therEi-e within forty dAys-or iudy.
ment by default will h. taken usalfi., Won. bsc.r5.
ing 20 the PRAYER u said c1mplaipt
The said action j. brought 10 dissolve N, hand.
Of mntTim0ny existing between he said uiaintit
and the said defendant, for the reason thai an oy
about the 2nd day OF MAY, i,,f. lie dctegjani
wiliully AMI without cause deserted an absUIonsa
the said plaintiff,
That tie custody Of the three minor children.
the issue Of said marriage be awarded 90 the main.
til and for costs Of suit, a. will more fully Rppg1r
by reference 20 the complaint on Gle herein.
And you nre hereby notified that II you fail 10
tpppnr and answer the said complaint, nv above
required the said plaintiff will apply 70 the our
for the relief demanded IN the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
Court Of the Third Judicial District ofihe
49, Territory Of Montana. in AMI Tor the said
Ills county Of Custer, this 10Th day Of March,
49, IA the year u our Lord One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Eighty. Nine.
THOMAS A. GARRETT, Clerk.
ByJAMEs MCFARLAEE, Deputy Clerk.
W. A. BuRLRiGH Plaintiffs Attorney,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-12


MnmM from the diary 81 tour
MIIH\ lists, commercial travel.
UUlliU ers, business men n
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has Tia
unqualified end rsement OF all,
Flat the Wisconsin Central has J, -day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, St. Paul aud Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central Is duiiy
adding 10 it, admirers IA the rrcOp-
niZed Pullman line between Mime =
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee III d
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central tourhe,
tue most prominent points in Wis.
consin, and that il bgs more import
ant business centers on it, through
line than any other railway IN the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central Ii mad,
an enyinhle reputation with liz pee
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central run iasi
trains on which all classes Of IaNsen-
gers ARE carried with commDdi0u,
and distinct accommodation for all:
That the Wisconsin Central has repre.
sentatives distributed Throughout
b country, who will cheeTfully
give my information that may bt
desired and that is terminal AGENT
hre specially II structed 10 louk after
the comfort Of passengers who MAY
he routed via It's line.
For detailed Information, apply 10
your nearest Ticket Agent or TO repre-
sentatives of the road,
WIN. s. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manal.t Asst Con Pc srG TkAg,,
LOUIS ECKsTEIN,
Asst benl. Pafsr. a Tkt. Al.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
Z H.. ANSON, Northwestern pas.enres AT.
10 kicollet House Block MtNyFkpot,. ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-12

The PEOPLE Of the Territory % Montana send
greeling 20 Charles r. w0olfolE, Defendant.
You are hereby required 10 appear H. an action
brought aga INST you by the aooye named plaintiff
IN The DIs rict G urt Of the Third Judi ial Dis.
triet Of the Territory Of Montana, In and for the
sad County OF Custer, I'D 10 answer the ,omplaiui
tiled therein within ten DAYS exclusive Of The
day Of ~seryicel after the service on you Of these
summ0us-lf scTyed within this county, or. il
served out Of this county. but IN this district. then
within tWCuty day; otherwise within forty DAYS
or judgment by default will be taken against you.
according 10 the prayer VI said complaint.
The said action Is brought TO dissolve TIE huul-
Of mairinony existing between The said ~plu'Vtif
and he said defendant upou the grounds OF de-
sertOn aud drunkenness. That the plaintiff he
aUarded the custody OF Ihe twJ minor children
an the costs o. nit " will more fully appear bv
reference 10 the complaint on Ole herein.
Aud you ATE hereby Motif, a that II you fail 10
aprcsr and answer the sid Complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply 10 The court
for the relief demanded IN the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal u the Distri /
Court OF the Third Judicial District OF tbe
~ Territory Of Montana, IN and for the said
LIS, County Of Custer, this 22nd day Of March,
49, ~ the year Of our Lord Oue Thousand,
Eight Hundred an1 Eighty, Ninp.
THoS, A, GARRETT, Clerk.
Bs JAMES MCFARLAND. Deputy Clerk,
W >. BURLEiGH. Plaintiff 8 Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-12

Gail Of aidres. ESu,ns City, Mo- or San Fran,
CISCO, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-12

Delegates elected under this call will provide
Themselves with credentials from the judges OF
primary elections in their respective precincts. In
order that their right 10 seals and votes In the con-
vention may be determined. J. Z. kENNEnr.
GORDON, him Centl Com.
seCy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-12

Z ID, AN5ONi Northwestern Passenaes AT,
70 kicoliet House Block MiNNFApotts Ms
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-12

Ia the District Court OF the Third Judicial Die
triot Of the Territory Of hon.ana, within aud for
the County OF Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-12

In the District Court Of the Third Judicia.
Of the Territory OF MoDtsna within and
Tor he county OF Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-12
Ida Voolfolk,

Action brought iu
lthenistric Court o
1.-The Third Judicial
Ida Woolnlk District Oft ne Ter.
Plaintiff. ritOry OF Montana,
Ayaius, ~ In and fOrtheCoun-
Charles T. Muolfolk. ~ Of Custer, and
pstenlan, tie Complaint fled
In said County OF
lCuster, IN the othee
of the Clerk Of said
District Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-12

DT Lichlg \ Co, D ron. m" Liebig World
Dispeusary and international surg cal ln-
%-tituir, Kansas CITY, Mo, ana San Fran
cisco, Gal, will have offices NJ Windsor
Hotel. Butte city, Mont March 2Oth To
30il, 1889, ut Grand Central Hotel. Ana
coula, March 3lst, at Pacific Hotel, Main
~ Helena, April LIST to It'll, 1889.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
A TRICK OF TRADE.
How Buyers OF Jewelry Are
Sometimes Sold.
fChicarn Mail 4


ats scandalous the way folks are robbed in
some branches of business" said young man
who knows a good deal about things in general.
There's diamonds, for instance. There isn't
one person in hundred who knows anything
about diamonds. l once had friend in the
business, who used to tell me all about the
tricks of the trade. Once. remember a man
came to him to buy diamond ring. My friend
showed him a ring the stone of which was
worth S175, and offered il to him for $3.50. The
man said he didn't like it, aud after looking at
some others went away, saying he would look
iu again. Ny friend took the stone. had it reset
in manner to show up prominently, whereas
il had previously been set deep, and kept 1t to
spring on the man when he came in. He
happened along in day or two, and my friend
dragged forth the ring.
"FYou don't like that other stone he said,
but here's one that will catch you. Just got il
in and had it set It's a beauty. OF course it's
worth good deal more money than the other,
but it's worth the difference
''The man looked nj it aud was captured at a
glance. He went in raptures over it and finally
asked the price.
-Four hundred dollars said my friend.
and dirt cheap too
"And I'll be doggoned il that chap didn't
pay $500 for a ring he had refused at $3.50. Oh,
tell you this thing of falling into the hands of
the jewelers. is worse than running against high
waymen."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
A Valuable Pair of Brooches.
chambers Journal


The owner of very valuable pair OF trousers
was lately advertised for in the French papers
by the honest finder of the same who allowed
the individual 20 whom they belonged fifteen
days in which 10 come forward. After this de-
lay he stated be would consider himself iusti-
fed in profting by this strange windfall, which,
as he was in poor circumstances and about TO
be married, would be very serviceable TO him.
On the Place de la Concorde, Paris, he stated
he saw one evening a dark object the
ground, which he first took 10 be q sleeping
dog. On closer inspection, however, he dis
covered his mistake, and picked up the gar
ment then in his possession. He took the
trousers with him on board boat which he
owned, and on passing them in review noticed
that the buttons seemed different from ordi-
nary ones. Prompted by curiosity he undid
the cloth that covered them and found, instead
of wooden molds, gold pieces. Carrying his
investigations further he came across some
banknOtes stitched into the Waistband with
other papers Of value.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
A PLUCKY DEED.
How Miner Surprise His FelIow-WOrkers
by His Daring.

About the year 1880 my grandfather was
inside superintendent of the Nesquehon-
ing mines, near Mauch Chunk, says
writer in the Philadelphia Press. At that
time anthracite coal mining was conducted
on a rather primitive scale as compared
with the operations of to-day, and instead
of the present improved safety-lamp tallow
candles were used by the miners One
day during the noon hour number OF the
men-am0ng them my grandfather-had
gathered together at dinner. One OF the
men had stuck his candle in some manner
fast to the wall, not noticing that immedi-
ately below it stood large open keg of the
heaviest blasting powder.
Unsuspicious OF danger. the men chatted
and ate their dinners. Suddenly without
a seconds warning, the candle fell directly
into the keg of powder. Every man threw
himself on his face, expecting to be blown
into atoms. But the explosion did not
come. For few awful seconds they lay
there, awaiting death with fast-beating
hearts. Finally, my grandfather said:
Boys, l can't stand this any longer. |
am going to get that candle out of there.
All of you lie Just as you are" He sprang
to his feet, rushed to the keg, and there
sight met his eyes enough to shake the
stoutest nerves. Sunk deep into the powder,
but bolt upright, stood the candle, with the
flame a short half-inch from the powder
Bringing all his remaining nerve to bear,
he reached down into the keg and care
fully lifted the candle out. 1t was some
time before the men could realize that they
were out OF danger but when they did
they awoke the distant echoes of the old
mine with their cheers. However, sturdy
Englishman that he was, he pooh-poohed
them back to their dinners again, and said
any one of them would have done the
same thing, giving as his reason for doing
it that he was the nearest man to the keg.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
No Sale There That Day.

He rang the door-bell of house in Second.
ave-, and then sat down. In a minute he rose
up and rang again. Then he waited spell and
rang for the third time. Soon thereafter the
lady OF the house, betraying dozen proofs Of
a sick headache. opened the door and de-
manded:
ARE you trying to pull the house DOWN.
mo, ma'am, !" he answered. "Have you the
Lives of PlutarchP"
NO, sir; but if | Yves man I'd have yours
in about minute"
"Eh-ahl l see, madam; l guess I'd better
CO."
And he took the 'Tiyes OF Plutarchp under
his arm and his own in his hand and backed
down the step and out of the gate and went off
with the air of a man who wished he hadn't.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
A REAL ROMANCE.
The Misery Wrought by Foreign Priests
Cupidty.

Inc misery wrought Dy n 4 Oroiku IFlebb
Cupidity.
A trial involving circumstances of an ex-
ceptiOnally romantic character will come
before the tribunal of Ragusa next month,
says the Vienna correspondent of the
London Daily Telegraph. About twenty
years ago peasant of the neighborhood
of Ragusa, being no longer able to support
his wife, emigrated to the United States,
leaving his better half in charge of the
village priest. From the first luck smiled
on him, and he was able to send the priest
80 forms a month for his wife. As his
position improved he increased the
amount of his monthly renittances, but
the rascally reverendo only handed for
ms a month to the woman. This went on
for fifteen years, when this worthy clerical
gentleman forged certificate of the hus-
bands death, and placed it in the hands
of his wife, whose death he likewise iden-
titled forged document and sent it 10 the
husband in America. Shortly afterward
he piously betook himself to Corfu, where
he hoped to spend the remainder of his
days in peace, rejoicing in the remem-
brance of his good works. Fate had de-
cided otherwise. The unfortunate wo-
man, his victim. was forced to get her liv-
ing by begging from the passengers of the
Lloyd steamers that touched at Ragusa,
and her husband sought consolation in re-
marriage with a rich American lady, by
whom he had two children. After twenty
years absence he resolved to make tour
in Europe with his family. He visited
Paris, Vienna, Trieste, and finally Ragusa.
On landing at that harbor beggar-woman
accosted him and asked for aims. They
recognized each other simultaneously.
The beggar-woman was his wife, whom he
believed to have been dead several years.
The priest has been arrested, and will he
tried in September, when in all probable
ity the second marriage will be annulled.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
He Was Going Far Away.
Trffal

"Good-by, Miss Gillyhower; ! am going far
away--I will not return"
But you viii write to me often, won't you.
Mr.. Mushy"
''Oh, may 1? ] did not dare to ask-Oh,
Miss Gillyfower, your feelings toward me must
have changed that you permit itl''
"Oh, no. You see, some OF us girls are to
have 500 for the Patagonians il we collect
100000 postage. stamps, and every one will
help. you know"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
figures will bring about change of pro-

prietorship."
Some three months after, sold the dia-
mond to a Kimberley merchant for el5,-
600. OF course the colonel had his share
of the spoil. The mummy came to an un-
timely end when, on crossing a swollen
stream, my wagons came to grief and the
contents, bar several punches of feathers
which managed to save, were swept
away.
Tabled lore tells us how once a mouse
released hon from the tolls of the hun
ter-once again, then, mouse did yeo-
man service in releasing me from the dis
tresses of impecuniosity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
A Gentle Kick.
Merchant Traveler.l

MeTCnduI ITdNtItTsI
"Mrs. Mulligan." said Mrs. Ginty, 'is it well
yer falin the dayY
AVIS, very well"
AN strong?"
"Yis, quite strong"
"Then praps its able ye'd be to bring back
the two washtubs yez borried last Monday"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
What She Wore.
fRurlingfnn Free Press. |

Bloodeood-"Isn't Miss Debut a charming
grill BY the way, did you notice what she
wore at the last charity balll"
Poseyboy-"Yes. she wore a founced white
satin skirt"
oodgood-"That ALP
PoseybOy-"No-a an air Of eayety and q
smile.O
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
A sumclent CAUSE.

TElnghamton HepubIIcaNI
De Pierson--"Aw, old chappie, so it's all
over between you and Miss Kate?'
Fitz Noodle-"Yaas."
De Pierson-"What was the cause?"
Fitz Noodle-"That beastly brat of brother
put red pepper on my cane"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
The skeleton Padishah.

IITuIHI
correspondent writes from Constantinople
to assure me that so far from being of cos9u-
lent habit, the sultan is "as lean as q lati--a
mere bag Ia yellow bagl Of bones"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
A Sure Sign.

Lawrence Americana
Bigsby lin the restaurant)- That young man
is used to being at home to dinner"
Grimsby-"How do you knowY
Bigsby-"He folded up his napkin when he
had finished eating"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
Exposure Arriving at Last.

An electrical ofiertory box, which rings
bell whenever a button or piece of TIN is de-
posted in ii, is to be erected in several fash
ionable churches in New York, Philadelphia,
Boston. Chicago and St Louis.