davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-01

application what they have learned 10
the drills. The troop. are divided up
into two parties and a sham battle &c.
ours in which u battery Of Hotchkiss
guns, which are rifle bore br, ech-
leaders, takes prominent part. The
obj ct being to drill the troops in the
art of war just ss it is practiced on the
field Of battle and under fire.
The Twenty second infantry hav.
intrenched their camp with earth
work.. The entire is under command
OF Col. Elmer Otis, of Fort Mead.
The Lieutenant states that the
troops of Fort Gutter, in marching to
the encampmsnt, were obliged to
make q road tor forty miles, ss they
passed through country that had
never been travera d before. He states
that the men are all hardy and well,
that no scc dents have occurred since
they started out, and that everybody
seems to be enjoying the outing. They
get their provisions from Fort Mead,
which i about 65 miles away.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-01

pottlceili. Francla, verroccnio, An
drea del Sarto and many more and
some never forsook this lovely branch
of art, but combined il with sculpture
in marble and bronze, like Benvenuto
Cellini and Pier Maria del Peschia.
The royal crown, as well as the coin
OF the people. was originally the ar
lists natural province, and it seems to
me that the making Of jewels-that is.
joyaux, beautiful things-lo gladden.
fair women. ought TO rank as an art
par excellence, and not mere trade,
seeing that it is not only Independent
OF sordid details, as dressmakiRg
apart from fine needle work never can
be, but has the widest scope to work in
OF all handicrafts though in minia-
ture form.
All. that painting can do with color
and design can be done by euamehng,
chasing, lncising, enclosing; all that
sculpture can do, whether the por-
trait Of friend or the most sugges-
tive story. may be presented in petto
by the brush, by the BURN. by mosaic,
BY such modelling as we iini in old
Greek and Etruscan and cinquecinto
jewel work. There are no silks as
brilliant as minerals, no paint as last
ing; and there is no material combin.
ing color with translucency in such
depth and variety as precious stones
except natural flowers.
Now, flowers, best Of all ornaments,
cannot rank as jewels because they die
tomorrow; jewel must be an imper-
ishable possession. for only in an en-
during material does the true artist
embody his happiest thoughts and in
vest his closest toll when he obeys the
mystic impulse TO create something as
beautiful as a flower. So the bright
metal, or something as tough as min
eral formation, remains the proper ye-
hicle for art applied TO the finishing
touches Of dress. Contemporary Re-
view
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-01

This disease is believed TO have orig
mated in China, and took its name
from the black spots which usually
appeared on the person Of the sufferer.
These spots Were symptomatic of pn-
trid decomposition, and their appear
ance was nearly always fatal sign.
Beginning with infammatory boils
and tumors, the black death produced
stupor, mental affections. and palsey
of the tongue, the last generally be-
coming black, as il suffused with
blood. The characteristics of the dis
ease were burning, unslakable thirst,
pains in the chest, splitting OF blood,
and fetid breath. This pestilence at
tackled Europe in a mild form in 13i2
and may be traced as moving in the
wake of the numerous caravan routes
OF the east. Spreading from the north
coast OF the Black sea TO CONSTANT
nople, and thence TO Italy. il radiated
from there by many routes over the
whole of Europe. Wherever il ap-
peared II committed such fearful raw
ages as materially to check the in
crease Of population; in China the
deaths from this disease were estimat-
ed at 13, 10000 and the rest Of the east
lost nearly 24,00O,000 while moder-
ate calculation puts the loss i'm Eu-
rope at 25,000, 0O0 London and Ven
ice lost 100000 inhabitants each and
Paris, Florence and Norwich half that
number apiece. II caused so serious
decrease in population III this country
for a time as 10 create a great dearth
of wor..mcn and laborers. and in con-
sequence great rise in wages Pro-
fessor Thorld Rogers, who has in
vestig; ] The economic bearings Of
this disease very thoroughly. states
that tho w"rking classes were at no
time 81 uen otf in England as during
the pc' -. hich Immediately follow
ed q /, rayages of the black death in
the Fourteenth century II is never
known to have made lis appearance
since then. Chambers Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-01
A Business. that is Played Out.

Lieut.. Martin WAS sitting on the
Msclueen veranda yesterday, mi.ing
upon the condition Of Indian affairs
In The west OF to dav. Indian raids,
Indian wars. Irdian depredations COZ
Quoted by any body of Indians" said
the Lieutenant. may he counted on
rs played out. Not cnly are the In.
dians becoming dwarfed into insig-
nificence, but they are experiencing
the occasional domestic grievances Of
civil zation aud when that begins,
savagery departs. II WAS only yester.
day that White Wolf. one Of our Chey-
eone scouts, came to me with his
couUtensnce expressing mind deeply
troubled and said: "Hesp hell!r
"What's the maiter?" / asked.
"Is,ue, you know Issue?" he replied.
I asseDt.d that ! knew him. for Issue,
like White Wolf, Is one OF our scouts.
Then continuing, Issue" said the
hV ohS Ehi
she come to csmp-she talk much; she
make heap trouble with my squaw; /
DO stay In camp while she stay.n
"Well," replied, "you must tell her
that II she don't stop her talk she
must leave the camp, and you put her
out IN she don't stop.n This seemed
TO please him greatly. He frightened
up instantly and said 10 me: "You
Say, she no stop me put her out?
Yes, me put her out-you cay soW
Yes" ! replied again. "All right"
he answered, and he strobe of in d.
rection OF the camp, apparently s,tis-
fed he had found solution 10 the
difficulty"
"No, sir, continued the Lieutenant;
Indian difficulties with the whites are
past and done for When you see q
mother-in-law come In among q band
OF bucks and run the camp. It's an
evidence that all the fight has been
taken ont of them.n
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-01
A. the Encampmeni.

Lieut.. Wainwright, U. =. A., Of TT.
Custer, was in town yesterday on his
way TO the fort from the eDcampment.
When asked about the encampment
he stated that IL was on the Little
Missouri ten miles below Stoneville
There are $50 men In camp, composed
OF six companies OF Infantry and two
troops OF cavalry from Fort Keogb,
two troops Of infantry and three troops
OF cavalry from Fort Mead, Oak, and
four troops Of cavalry from Fort Gus
ter.
The operations Of the soldiers In
camp will embrace four battalion
drills, signal drills, which are per-
formed By troops dispersed through
the bills, and eight reglmental drills.
In which the Flrst cavalry Joins with
the Eighth cavalry 10 make out reg
iment.
There is tote also . brigade drill.
after which they 10 out into The hiib
70 msnu~uvsr ssd plsss In prassisAi
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-01
They saw snakes,

Two thrilling adventures are related
rs nav'n ng he'el Prof. Templeton and
l.. A. Huffman, who. in company
with Hairy Bat, helor, were on hunt
Ing expedition short while ego, the
adventures referred to having occurred
while on the hunting trip in question.
The party was in u rocky and barren
district where rattle snakes might be
supp 'sed to be prevalent, bnt none
had been so far seen. Suddenly the
Prof s.or fspcied he raw something
about his feet, and before ne could
think again an immense rattler YVES
striking at him, and actually struck
against his leg with its body. The
Professor jumped aside and in an In.
slant bad bis gun leveled al the thing
and shot of its head. Ii was n mar
row escape and the professor was much
frightened over his adventure. Pro-
gressing little farther Mr.. Huffman
experience, d Ike attack. He carried
his gun slaniiDgly on both mis- arms
with his right hand clasping the bot
tom Of the stock. He was not aware of
his b.iug in the vicinity of q snake
until he felt something strike the
stock OF the gun close to his hsnd,
when, looking down, he saw an enor-
nous rattler. The snake had strJck
at his bare hand and missed IL. strik-
ing the gun stock. In its rtccil II fell
over small rocky ledge close by, but
speedily regsined II elf and made tor
Mr.. Huffman again; just at thi. mo-
ment the professor ran up and shot IL
through The head. IL was very long,
rs thick as the fore srm of man and
had eleven raitles on IL. Neither of
the snakes gave any rattle before their
attacks his they are alleged to do and
none Of the gentlemen knew OF their
beiug in the viciaity of snakes.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-01
A Unique Comparison,

A watch is like the human boby. Il
is just as sensitive as the most delicate
child and needs more care and pro-
lection than il ever receives.
II is affected by climatic influences,
and its vitals are just ms liable TO de-
rangement as those Of our bodies. It's
heart beats govern its action and its
hands and face tell its condition at all
times.
II | were TO classify the diseases Of
watches | should say that the one
where the works are clogged with dirt
and the oil has become stiff IL analo-
gous 10 our biliousness. This 10 the
common complaint watch doctors find,
and unless the owner Of the watch
makes IL rule 10 submit IL 70 . rcpu-
table rcpairer he will probably b. vio-
tmined, just as human patsnh aEs
whsn they consult qusck docton-
Watchmsksy In JswsIsrs' Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-01
THE LONDON STRIKE
An Outlook That is Decidedly
Serious-All Workingmen of
LondonThreaten toTurnOut
A Manifesto Issueo by 100000
Men, Calling Upon Workers of
Every Calling to Strike.
The situation Unchanged,

LONDON, Aug. 30.-The indications
this morning aIe not very favorable
TO the immediate settlement OF the
strike. A meeting Of committee OF
strikers, presided over by John BurLs
was held last night. at which import
ant action was taken, looking TO make
the strike general. A manifesto was
issued by this committee early this
morning solemnly imploring workers
in every calling IN London TO strike
on Monday next, ual' IS the demands
of the dock men be cen.eded before
that date. The manifesto 10 signed
by all London labor organizations,
including the stev.doIes', sailors and
iir.men's unions, numbering $4,000
men. The accession of these unions Is
most important. II the dock cons
psnies refuse TO acced. to the terms
demanded, grave complications must
en-ue forthwith. The condition of
affairs becomes graver hourly. Burns
addressed 5000 men at Tower Hill,
giving rs the watch work,
"So SURRENDER
He was che.,ed TO the echo. Three
thousand iron workers at Keigbley
have struck. Strikers are boasting
that Monday will witness a gigantic
analpamsted strike Of workers 10
every industry unless the ultimstum
Of the dock men be accepted by noon
tomorrow. In an interview this eve.
ming with Burns, the leader of the
strikers said he felt depressed, though
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-01
Grain Export, from Russia.

Some striking figures, showing the
great increase in exports Of grain from
Russia in recent years, are given by
Consul Mitchell. The increase is not
only that arising from the last two
great harvests, but has been gradual.
Taking periods Of five years, beginning
with lS6S-72, and putting 100 as the
representative figure for the export of
all grain, there were increases of 50
per cent in the next period, 9s in the
third and l2S in the fourth. For
wheat alone the figures show a de-
crease OF 8 per cent. in the second pc.
riod and increases of 80 and 42per cent
in the third and fourth periods In
1888 the grain exports were Al per
cent. i'm excess Of those OF the preced-
ing year, although the latter was.
heavy; while in wheat alone the in
crease was no less than 62 per cent.
To make another comparison, the ex-
ports of wheat were l39 per cent
greater In 1883 than the average for
the Eve years ending with 1S72.-
London Standard. =
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-01

While jewelry counted among. the
fine arts the jewellers were trained art
lists; their hearts were always selling
after divine beauty; and the hand fol-
lows the heart II was 10 from the re-
motest times, and indeed up 10 the
Eighteenth century, when, CONNER
cisl enterprise opening the foodgats
OF eastern wealth, European workman
ship dropped before new and more
promising investments for money.
tydppus hammered gold before Sc
lcuohsd Stone.
Many of the old Yiorsntine mssssrs
hssnp We y verhag goldmiths-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-01
l,ase Iiail-Friday.

New York Z, Boston 9.
Washington ., Philadelphia 2, dark
ness.)
Pittsburg s, Chicago 1. Afternoon
s, Chicago %.
Cleveland 4, Indianapolis s.
Columbus l3, ~. Louis 4.
Brooklyn IA, Kansas City4.
Athletics 7, Cincinnati !.
Baltimore 3, Louisville 4.
Minneapolis 3, Des Moines 4.
Denver 10, Sioux City 3.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-01

ua otices-rel cents per line for each inser-
NriiP-ups fifteen cents per line. Address
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-01
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (Episc JpaD Palmer St
,pfall. rector.
Baptist Church-wm. N. Weeks, acting pastor.
Prsaching services sunday at II q. m. and s p m.
sraife and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 7:45 p.
n. cordial Invitation 70 ALL
Methodist Church-services Sunday, IA q. M,
~ p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
Wilder Nutting. pastor.
Presbyterian Cburch-serviees Sunday, II q. m,
:; y. N. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor.
ahurcb Of Sacred Heart, Cstholic-seryices
sery trst and third sunday Of the month. High
Bast 1880 o.. Sunday school at 2 y. m.
Vssr.is a. 9spedictioD at f,S0 p. m.
FAruRRC. PAUwELYN.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-09-01
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The oneia, Paper Of Caster County.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-02-28
Opium Seized at Tacoma.

TACOMA, Feb. 25.-Two barrels pur-
porting to contain sour krout, which
arrived here this afternoon on the
Northern Pacific railroad from Spo-
kane Falls, marked 81. G. Calvin, San
Francisco, via the Oregon & Califor-
MIA railroad" aroused the suspicion
OF the railroad employees by their
weight, being too light to contain
the substance marked. Inspector G.
Mulkey, of the customs department,
was called, and looking into the bar
rels, discovered that they we're filled
with three-ounce tin taels of opium.
The heads were opened, and 300
pounds of the smuggled drug we're
found packed in saw dust. The total
value of the seizure is $4,000, the lar
gest ever made at this port.
1t is thought the drug was snug
gled across the border near Colville
and packed for shipment to Spokane
Falls, thence to Ellensburg and over
the Oregon division to Tacoma. The
mystery of the entire transaction is,
who made the Shipment from Spokane
Falls. The way bill is from Spokane
Falls station, but Ellensburg is sub
stituted and the shipment made by J.
Leigh.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-02-28
How Men Die

If we know all the methods of ap
proach adopted by an enemy we are
the better enabled to ward off the
danger and pospone the moment when
surrender becomes inevitable. In
many instances the inherent strength
of the body suffices to enable it to op.
pose the tendency toward death
Many however have lost these forces
to such an extent that there is little
or no help. In other cases little
aid to the weakened Lungs will make
all the difference between sudden
death and many years of useful life.
Upon the first symptoms of Cough
Cold or any trouble of the Throat OF
Luugs, give that old and wellknown
remedy-Boschee's German Syrup, q
carful trial. 1t will prove what
thousands say of it to be, the "bene-
actor OF any home"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-02-28
They Come High but-We Must Have EN-

The legislature was the most ex.
pensive one the state has ever had.
Secretary of state Mcbride estimated
the cost of the session at $4,000. and
the Legislature, to make due allowance
for any discrepancy one way or the
other. appropriated $4,000 for the
purpose. This amount, it has been
found, will not cover the cost of the
session, which will be somewhere be.
tween the amount appropriated and
S45, 1000, as compared with S4O,435 in
1857, $4,000 in 1878, and $4,000 in
1868.
1t would be interesting to know
what runs the cost of biennial legis-
lation up to such high pitch.
One Of the most high. priced fea-
lures is the clerk hire, which, this
year will cost the state nearly SIS. 600
Last session clerk hire called for an
outlay of nearly S11, 600, and at the
present rate of increase nearly S2O.-
600 will be required to pay the clerks
two years from now. The system of
clerk hire prevalent the past session
and the session of 1881, was disgrace
to the state. Less than $4,000 would
have paid for all the clerk hire needed,
and here We have legislature appro-
priating nearly double the amount re-
quired for that purpose. The per
diem of the members amounted to
about $11 900, about one-third less
than the cost of clerk hire; their
mileage amounted to about $500. and
the stationery furnished them cost
about $4,000. Thus there was ex-
pended for clerk hire, per diem. mile
age and stationery S32, 300, leaving
the balance of the $4,000 for Incl.
dentals. 3
This does not include the cost of
the codes, and supreme court reports
furnished each member nor the cost
of printing. The codes are worth
Sl3 a set and as each member was
supplied S1170 was spent for that pur-
pose. Each of the three volumes of
the reports furnished or to be fur
nished is worth Sc, making S1S for
the set, and 80 sets worth $162O. The
codes and reports represent an actual
valuation of S27,9O.-Salem Core
SpOndence, OregOniGR.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-02-28
Electric BitterS.

This remedy is becoming so wei
known and SO popular as to need DO
special mention. All who have used
Electric BitterS sing the same song of
praiSe.-A purer medicine does not eX-
iSt and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric BitterS will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, BOils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria from the system
and prevent as well as cure Malarial fe-
yers.-FOr cure of Headache, COnStipa-
ton and Indigestion try Electric Bit
ters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.-Price 30 cts. and 81 90
per bottle at j. G. Dement'S.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-02-28
Bushnell. the stylish looking

G. B. Bushnell, the stylish looking
young man VINO tried to pass forged
check on s. S. Gordon, of the First
National bank, halls from North va
kima, where his people reside. He
is in jail pending his examination
next Monday. When arrested he had
in his pocket another check on the
Commercial National Bank of Port
land, for S75, signed Whittier, Fuller
& Co, which was also forgery. Mr..
Bushnell, alias W. B. Hayward, alias
G. w. Ross, has brilliant future be-
fore him unless he mends his ways.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-02-28
Is Consumption IncurabIe?

Read the following: Mr.. C. II. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: "Was down with
AbscesS of Lungs, and friends and ply
SIclans pronounced me an IncuTable
Consumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am
now on my third bottle, and able to
oversee the work on my farm. 1t is the
finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: Had it not been for DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
would have died of Lung Troubles. Was
given up by doctors. Am now in best
OF health" Try it. Sample bottles free
at j. Z. Dement'S Drug Store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-02-28
FEGEGRAPHIU BRIEFS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-It seems
probable that Edmunds' resolution
appropriating S25O0OO for the preser-
walton of peace at Panama, will die
in the house committee on foreign
affairs. There was division in the
committee as to the expediency of
making the appropriation, and as it
is now understood that the immediate
necessity for the resolution has dis
appeared as o result of recent events
in France, the matter will not come
again before the house this session.
CHILLI AND THE CHINESE.
PANAMA, Feb. 27.-Chili has passed
a law excluding Chinese immigrants
from the republic; but all other
classes of immigrants will find
warm welcome. The government
has repeated the order to its immi-
grafton agents abroad authorizing
them to give free passage to all who
who desire to immigrate to Chill,
where, on arrival, they will receive
board and lodging for fifteen days.
Hundreds of such immigrants have
arrived. and others are on the way
from Panama. The government has
been authorized to expend S5OO,0OO
iu promoting this immigration.
LIFE LIGHTLY VALUED.
PANAMA, Feb. 27.-The canal COM
pany in paying off its men found that
owing to two having been murdered
it became necessary to value the loss
sustained by the relatives. The val
uers placed the monetary value of
the two men at 500.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-There will
be conference on March 9th of the
state railroad commissioners of the
different states with the interstate
commerce commission.
IT WOULD EMPTY THE RIVER.
Ell PAso, Texas, Feb. GA report
to the Mexican secretary of foreign
relations, made by Mexican consul
Escobar Of this city, on the effects of
certain irrigation measures now pend
ing at Washington, has just been made
public. The consul says that the TAX
ing Of water from the Rio Grande in
New Mexico for the tornado del Mu-
erto & Ell Paso Canal Co. will result in
the decadence and ruin of Mexican
towns along the river, whose only in
dustry is farming by irrigation with
water from the Rio Grande.
He says if such measures are put in
operation by the United States, the
water of the river will be entirely con-
sumed in New Mexico, and his people
will be deprived of any for their use.
He claims for Mexico the first right
to that water, and asks strong meas
ures by his country to prevent such
an injury to lis frontier towns.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-02-28
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Taylor. F. J., ]. Feb. q
State vs.. Jas. Mcnamara; defend
ant withdraws his plea of not guilty
and pleads guilty to petty larceny
sentence Saturday.
State VS.. n. Bosier; on trial; yer
dict for defendant; discharged and
bonds exonerated.
Adjourned to $50 A. NJ, Feb. 2Sth.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-02-28

Pilot commissioners Brown, Wilson
and Montgomery have not yet re-
ceived their commissions. They will
upon their first meeting, probably Sc
lect the chamber of commerce rooms
for their Office. There are several ap-
plications for the position of clerk of
the commission. 1t is probable that
W. L. Robb will be elected.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-02-28

The well known and enterprising
publishers, the History company, of
San Francisco, have just published
the long talked of new book, entitled
"Marvels of the New West" This
grand book has been eagerly awaited
and will be largely sought after by
the people throughout the entire Pa
cific coast. The success agents are
having is something extraordinary.
The publishers want agents to sell
the book and offer rare inducements.
See advertisement in another column.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-02-28

The Portland Telegram says Gas.
toria is once more free from small.
pox." This is contemplate, imply
ing that Astoria has had smallpox
within its limits. Will the telegram
say when there ever was smallpox in
Astoria?