davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-24
CARLISLE GRAHAM is the par

CARLISLE GRAHAM il the name of q
nOtoriery seeking individual who
pretends Ia be consumed with a de
sire to make a "trip over Niagara Falls
in a barrel. About two weeks ago he
launched a barrel OF the same make
and DECEPTION Us be proposed Il use,
at d point above the Falls on an eX-
]pertmental trip. Watchers stationed
below the Fal'., In due time saw a fec
frngm7nt- Of the barrel pu-. them in
he rapid current. Not content with
this eX~emp'iGcatinn oi the mighty
power Of The cataract, Graham on sun
day last started another haTEc! on the
same trip, this time cnnhuing n New
found.and u 2 inside. ~ Upt0fc, iNr
barrel wss dashed to pierce aud On.
unfortunate dog wa. seen numUra. II
Mt Graham will maEg the next tri,
himself be VIII by ,u dong ,Xpiltr In
q measure the NEEDLE sacrifice If o.
noble auimpl, whose great misfortune
wUs that he hid either 81 foul or a iuu.
utir Tor master
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-24

IL the course OF IT, illustrations OF
the facial defects Of the members Of
the convention, the Helena Tudepen.
dent on sunday last reached Delegate
Middleton of Custer. z " y = We
have sent for the cut and snail make
use o. It IN all future campaigns where
Mr.. Middleton Is a candidate. Any
candidate who can survive the pro-
mitigation of such a piece of campaign
literature H. that will prove TO be-, is
entitled to the sgfffages of the people.
1t Is u very good likeness.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-24

Mr.. a. w. LYMAN, formerly Of the
New York sun, has returned TO Hell
eua with his family and It now looks
to be n SURE thing that he will assume
control Of the Independent. If he
does 1t will Al once crme out as q
strong protection democratic organ,
and If the democratic campaign ora
tots of this fall wish to he in accord
with it they Will have 10 learn the
lesson over again. "AcnrnsN and
"Humau Hair Raw won't go.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-24
TIE Montana Society Of Civil En-.

The Montana Society OF Civil En-.
gineerS are taking a great interest in
the collection of information for the
Use Of the senate committee on irriga-
ton and will without doubt he able Ia
place in the hands of the committee a
mas of carefully prepared and intelli-
gent data Oh this important subject.
4. meeting VI the subcommittee hav-
ing this in charge will be- held at the
.urveyor-general's Office IN the 2jlh
INST,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-24

THE North Dakota constitutional
convention has been presented with a
complete and ready made constitution,
said to be the work of some of tn.
ATTEST constitutional lawyers In the
territory. The question now is,
whether they will keep on with the
half.formed affair they have been at
work on, or tackle the new deal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-24
THE DAILY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED 1851.
NILES CITY, MONTANA.

The editor OF THE lELLoWsTuSE JOURNAL
y l1' responsible Tor any d the Opln'
uBs or uticranCes OF It's CORES. Ondents,
Notice is hereby given TO all concerned that
The YEn.SwsToNE JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
holds the contract to do all printing aud ad'
v~ertising, OF whatever nature chaTgeahle TO Gus
ter county, and Is also the designated and only paper
in Custer county in which services by public .tIon
can be legally made, Legal notices pubishs ID In
tn 7 pspeps OF Custer county, are void aud
5 has been decided by the courts Of
Montana.
No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co., contractedby any Of the employe;
VI said paper or others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by a written order signed by the pub
Usher or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-24
For 'ht luaimlLt of1I
CHFONlC s"d SURGICAL DISEASES
Appliance for Dg'om.Nes.

BDsf Facilities, Bpl1TatYH ana ,irl m.1r. Tor
successful trcattnuEt ul every Igrt ~ Ila $50 re-
yuIriug Medical and ~ursioaI fI,AiHoMi.
-iNfy-iWy new rooms Tor ,HiN'u' Un-i iCtgI.
mo- a ions west Of New York.
Wntc for illustrated paper, o. UpMfmIr.t,,
club rect Curvaiunr NJ the >su", TILES luu0l1,
Cauc.r, Cs'afrh, Bronchitis, ilus.aIluur Eloctri-
city Npgnslisu. Paralysis. EPILEPSY, kidney
Is Tilpr, Lyr, Ear, skin and Boot, oud 1' -ufsl-
c' Operations.
Ursasrs Il Wonou q s]peciaily. houk on lI..
cgseE tree
The only Reliable No.icH 1ud surgical T s'l-
iute making a sprciuiy Of Privalc Diseases.
All blood diseases sucgc, sfuIly treated, sy"hi.
Ns Poison removed from the system without fusr-
Ntnl Power Persons unable 10 visit rs may be
mated 40 uUIc by correspondence. Al r1unuu-
]igaiiuus CONFIDENTIAL Medicines " instruments
-,ut by mail Ur expires securely packed, One
rVrcu1l Interview preferred Call and cOnsnlt
us, or eeud history Of yuui cafe, aud We will seul
m plain FrapI4r 0ur EOuk Free explaining Why
lhUusauds cluuot he CITUl Of rfiyuie. Special and
Nervous Disease, Seminal WGaknC-s, spemua-
t9rH1u1 Iuputsneyi syphilis, Gouh0rrhW4Glc"t
NWlrycgle, 0rC., rtr,
Pacific Coast Institute, established 'Ur nearly q
quarter Ui % ,uuiury, Conner uf GcaTy ana Mason
&c., san FWUCiscp, Col ri uyusuty and Drug
store occupying me whole corner Of block
FlGt cIa.. rooms and bnlul for }0 pniigls OF The
.au'''lIJu na1n,ci"l with the
Liebig World Dispensary,
Coll or al1ras. SeasaT City No. or san Fran.
cisco, Cab
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-24
Wednesday. July "a, 1883.

THE wheat crop along the line of
the Manitoba has been recently esti-
mated at three hundred and twenty
nine million bushels.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-24
lGENTS WANTED.

Foi rmb RATIO OF any Further information Ne.
sired, write Irgilly 10 the undersigned ,glshriy slut.
ing your residence, with Stale, County, street and
Numtsr Moe rapid return mail delivery viii br
Hssurod n.y. your enclosing 40 EByelopo ya1ruu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
NO TIME FOR SMALL MATTERS.

AT THE CHICAGO POLICE HEADQUARTERS.
man with a low brow and criminal expression
entered the Chicago police headquarters.
"slr- said he 10 the man in charge, II want To-
Pray don't disturb me just now, / am very busy
replied the chief officer.
But say want"
"Couldn't possibly listen to you now
ayes know but II
"Cant stop now, tell you-don't you know there
has Just been a terrible murder committed aud am
working on the casef'
ayes, that's Just n. ! came In to"
Now see here, tell you positively cant-go
away-comc IN next week."
"No, must
Not another word-let me alone-come In week
after next
But great Scott, I wan, to-"
"N0, sir. | say. Here, II you want money
there's 35-take A. and go up to OSHKOSH or some
where. Come in rcxt month after we get this ter
Iibie murder my stery cleared up There's the door
now go!' -,
The stranger took the bll and turned away sadly
On the corner he met a and said
mitted the murder they working on and wanted to
give myself up. bat they wouldn't listen to ne'
Then he wandered sadly down side street. met
two detectives. gave policeman light for his cigar
and disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

has been seen to recognize actress at theatre
and | know rot what other cnormities The
French. it may well enough be, take stricter
view of conventionalities than do Londoners, but
know OF no evidence that any Partisan Mrs.
Grundy has been scolding about Lord Lytton.
The anxiety is on this side IL is from English
sources that these censures how Lord Lytton,
meantime. is at Knebworth recovering slowly from
a surgical operation
Mr.. Punch's Paris number is not one OF his most
brilliant but the drawing page 81 VIII interest
his American friends It contains portraits OF
the staff among them Mr. Burnond, on the ieft'
lighting his cigar: Mr.. Du Maurer above him, in a
white suit and tragic expression, which never
saw him wear in real life; Mr.. ABeckett beyond
twice as old as he really is; and Mr.. Harry
Furniss. author of the sketch in the lower right
hand coruer. There are others less known to
fame. The most that can be said is that the IKE
nesses are recognizable, dattered women wouIu
call them. and Mr. Fnrniss has tattered himself
Us little as anybody.
They jonrneyed, these young gentlemen OF NM
punch's staff. by the Dover-Calais route
and on the new Calais-DOuvres packet
This is the packet which has reuuceu
the Channel crossing to the lowest yet KNOWN
limit. ffjy-three minutes. She runs IN connection
with what is called the club train, by when you
may leave Victoria Station in London at p m.
and reach Paris little before midnight. IL Is
thought remarkable on this side OF the Atiahuc
that this should be done, but the trip couio per-
fectly well be accomplished in an hour less
G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
HYPNOTIC SUGGESTION OF CRIME.
RErARY sEwARp's pErULAycr.
From the Chicago Tribune.

NJ. Liegeois, professor of law at Nancy has maAo
special study of hypnotic suggestion In the relation
TO civil and criminal law and has published his 70
suits In recent memoir. He has made large
number Of experiments 10 establish the possibility
of suggesting crimes, which the subject of such
suggestion may carry out while ignorant of the
tive power that guides their hands The following
was one Of his experiments: Aiming himself with
a revolver he took subject at random from among
baults. To remove any possible idea OF play he
loaded the revolver and fired shot In the garden
the subjects card Just pierced by the ball " In
less than quarter Of a minute he said sue-
pistol shot. Absolutely unconscious and perfectly
docile, Nine. C. approached NJ. p. and fired tho
pistol. Tho commissary questioned her Immediately
She confessed her crime with complete indifference;
she killed NJ. p. because she did not like him. They
could arrest her. She knew well what awaited
her. She was asked II had not suggested the idea
OF the murder she had just committed. She a..
sursd US that thls was not So mat she was ies
blamen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
Mr.. CAMpBEIL's REMARKABLE EsCIPD.

Mr.. C4MPBELL'S REMARKABLE ESCAPB
That Johnstown disaster terrible catas-
trophe., observed the Hon. Timothy Campbell in his
most urbane Congressional manner to Dock Com
missioner J. Sergeant Cram. :" most terrible. and
had remarkably narrow escape from 1t, Commits
sl0nern
"why. did not know you were there. Mr.. Camp
bell"
NO was not, my dear friend but should have
BEEN That is the Extraordinary failure OF IT,
had an apartment 10 be in J0hnstown on the fatal
night and / had gone as far Philadelphia
81 sec, and you were delayed there?'
"Not precisely that, Commissioner replied the
ex.Congressman. with his suave and gentle smile.
81 was detained by a ProvIdental combination OF
circumstances / met In the hotel there a friend
whom / had known in Washington. Knowing my
fondness for literature. he presented me with two
books Read them, he insisted and you will en-
oy them aud reap much benefit from their perusal'
took them to my while waiting for the train.
one volume was Talmage's Life Of Christ"
"Talmage's,r interrupted his auditor.
Yes my dear friend. A most Excellent historical
yas .The Life and Adventures Of Buffalo Bill. When
me brain became fired with the remarkable adventures
OF Mr. Cody, | sought relief and found rest IN DR..
Talmage's admirable work The night passed I'M
needed I'm this delightful recreation. | forgot me
tlaip until the rosy morn Shakespeare says. came
iayed by washouts. As | about to start news
came OF the disaster, and my life was saved
A most remarkable escape, Mr. Campbell ~
turned the Dock Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
4 GHOSTLY HAPPENING.
From The Boston Courier.

Tales of ghosy happenings, even although they
DO but the verlest conc hences are always attractive
A lady who was widow, and whose husband had
been dcfraided by his partner. came down TO break
fast ono morning looking strangely disturbed Her
husbands partner had been maa well known In Bos-
tom but az this time he had given up hts residence
here, and was living IN the state OF Maine. IL ma!
about by the public indignation which felt al his
crooked dealings with his late partner, and with the
handed fashion. although not In ways which mado
legal redress possible.
On the morning In question the lady stated thai
She hal passed most troubled night.
"All night she said. l was pursued by Y, who
kept declaring that he wanted TO make reparaton to
no peace until he had done so.'
The family made various comments upon this. mona
OF which were complimentary To X. 10 tho tender
ness OF his conscience. but the dream, II dream u
were, was fixed In their minds and made memorable
when that afternoons papers contained . telegram
announcing the death Of X. on tho night oefors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
THE MAN WITH THE ESCAPING rREssEs

q Sir said man tn Washington Square. with q
lock Of his hair protrudng through hole IN his hat
can't you do something for me this mornin'ls
"Guess not" answered the gentleman approached.
"Just a little,p pleaded the with the escaping
tresses. 81 wasn't always as low as thIs-I was at
the top of the ladder hight here In this town once'
ais that SOL"
"Yesslr. right the top round but look at me
now
"well, there's quarter 10 get some breakfast. So
you were at the top Of the ladder at one time
on while the brckayer was away 10 HIS dinner.
Wouldn't do II again fer two coats-irs too blamed
hard work cumbn' these ere ladders. Goodby-
hope we may meet again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

Judge Chandler of Kansas. the First Assistant secr
ty of the Interior Department, Is gentleman OF rug
eed character and possesses qualifications few men can
boast Of There is little story in relation TO his appoint
ment which shows his characteristics in strong light
when President Harrison was looking the field over to
collect man for the Assistant Secretaryship OF the
Interior Department. the Kansas delegation caied at
the White House and presented the name OF Judge
George Chandler. They Endorsed him In the highest
terms and the President was so favorabiy Impressed
with the recommendation that he requested tue deio
cation 10 ask the Judge 10 come to Washington I'M
mpdiately Representative Perkins, who suggested
Judce Chandler for the office, teegraphed the Judge to
take the next train for Washington.
This reply came: 1 am hearing case and cannot
conscentiously postpone it,. VIII come as soon as
decision is rendered"
The dispatch was shown to the President ana the
.rnoiptnent held ND for six days, Notwithstanding
the strong pressure brought to bear by and IN oena
of the other candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
a PRAYER TO THE PERSIAN.

Washington. July 4.-Hadj Hsssen Ghooly Khan.
the Persian Minister to the United States, will shortly
leave this country for Europe. In interview to-day
he told reporter that he would not come back. and
that he had been driven ont Of the country by the UNI
kind and ungencrous things which had been written
about him and his sovereign in the American news.
papefs.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

siderins how light the hours We rarely rarely n 1s,s
given more than two operas In the year. lhls
means about three months given 10 day rehcarsas.
For the other nine months excepting stturusys Mnea
there are manees the chorus-singer Is ~ thc "es's
only four hours during the evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

GUncle Jerryn Rusk Secretary OF Agriculture sat
last evening on the Ebbitt House corner. WIN MS
chair tilted back against the lamppost Around him
was gathered a circle of auditors, to which ne was
relating stories
speaking of quaint people, said he, pushing MS
hat back on his head reminds me Of an incident Oh
the late war Back of Oshkosh along in the Sixties
lived a small farmer named Andrew Simpson. HIS
only possessions were his wife, ten children stump
tailed and superannuated OK that had lost one eye
and was minus a horn, and little sandy pach ol
oak openings Well the draft came along and simp-
SON poor fellow, one of the victims. Inc dfait
officer sent word to Simpson by his son jim Inc
latter found Simpson with his wife and children In
the field, hoeing a very measly patch OF corn Inc
news was broken as gently as possible to simpson,
and he was told to report promptly at headquarters
the following Thursday. simpson was staggered al
the intelligence but regalned his composue, tried 10
comfort his wife and children, and said:
I" Well, Jim, It's mighty hard, but III be thar.
Here I've bought this patch and made little pay
meut on It. and here are my wife and children that
will be left without nary son TO care for them us
mighty hard JIM it's mighty hand to be torn ike this
from yer family, but tell your father III be thar
at was now Jims turn to be overcome and ne
mounted his horse and rode away. Suddenly he heafu
a voice calling him. lie turned and simpson was
running after him at the top Of his speed.
See here JIM he exclaimed, when he recovered
his BREATH darn It, can't 60 10 Oshkosh next rhurs-
day. that's the day the circus is at Deer Creek"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07


No, no, not so.
o, do not go!
Now, when all Natures glad
Why rush OFF tearing mad,
Leaving our Uncle Sam a prey 10 woei
Think better Of it, you explosive man,
Dear Hadji HaSseir Ghooly Khan.
Recall your adeu,
Sweet spirit. hear us sue
Smile and forget your grievance p. d. g.
What say you, Hadi!
DO have some sense
We purpose no offence,
Then why the mischief should you get you hencei
Then why thus try TO make melancholy
Because, perchsnce, sometimes wrote 1t Gollyi
How can you, Khan.
You naughty man?
o dear. dear.
II seems so queer
While rapid transit problems vex us here
To see you start for Persia on your earl
We pray you don't.
Please promise that you won't:
Why cast hree-py gloom DER this Centennial year =
What say you, Hasseiu!
III.
why mind the filings.
The gIbes and things
You meet with In your reading, day by day1
Perhaps twill help your anguish to allay
II all the editors arise and say
In plain, blunt dction.
Carrying conviction,
We wrote sentence that sinister
OF Persias favorite son. the present Minister;
Why should he blame us for that printers terror.
The topographic errors
Come. HadIi Hassein GhOoly Khan.
Renounce your hasty contemplated plan;
Don't 60 away,
Decide TO stay,
Renew your lease
And let's have peace:
Yes dam your eyes and let your weeping cease
What say you, Ghoolyl
".
Your trunks unstrap.
Your steamer wrap
Put up in csmphor; say TO James c. Blaine,
Who'll smile for you a smile that physics PAIN
Z" Thanks awfully, kind sir. I am myself again.
My wits I've found,
so I'll be bound
You really need not send my passport round.
Not to-day.
Some other day;
And in the meanwhile heart of mine, be gay,
1 may be happy yet in u. 5. Ar
What say you. Khani
You must confess
YOu can't do less;
You're up in Persian lore
You've read Tom Moore.
And hence you recOllect, at Eden's gate.
That pretty peering Per's painful fate,
The while she stood outside and had TO waltz
An sin hear her say,
"Ths is chilly day.
o Hadje Hasseln Ghooly Khan.
Brace up. old man.
Think DER this Persian talo
Nor let the moral fail
You are in Eden now-ior that's tho namc
BY which our modest country s known to fame
And would you up and leave II shame. shame
Not Afghanisan,
Nor BelOoc histan,
Nor any other place that's far down. Easter
Can eer again quito seem 10 you the same.
After a season spent among the lest
In this delicious land. the Eden OF the Westi
You'd rue the day
You up and ran away,
Finding when twas too late-
D. hapless fate
Yours was the Peri's plight outside the gate
SO cable to the Shah
Youl anchor where you are
Beneath Columbia's star,
No more 10 roam afar
What say you, fIadjl HasseIn Ghooly Khan'
RICHARD SCUDDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

asneakine Of warehouses; said Joe Dickinson ia1
Adiptant General on General Joe lockers stail' w
any Of Won remember the magnificent white chaise.
that Hooker rode at ChancellorsvilleF "en' "'.
horse had history. He was discovered by one y,
sicldes's men in patch of pines not far rom noou
Hope HILL Maryland, where his master had niauen
him. And he was presented to Dan stkies' he wac
pure bred Arabian and the handsomost parauo nor'
in the army. negro led the soldier 10 'io spo'
where the horse concealed and the master VI '"o
horse also owned the negro. Tho owner OF the morse
som discovered his whereabouts, and armed WIN
proof of loyalty went to Secretary Stanton VINO VI
dercd the horse returned But the latter by this ue
had disappeared. AS matter of fact he passed ll,o
Hooker's hands. and although considerable trouble
was made for sckles and Hooker, the ARABIAN TO
NAMED In the Federal SERVICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

The records Of the Executive Departments TEEN
with unwren histories, stained. too often with
the marks OF blood and tears. Tho terso dramatic
simplicity Of the writer and her frequent Iapses In
spelling only render more pathetic the following story
told by correspondent, OF local Samson whose
Delilsh, after heecing him Of his worldly "gear.o
turned him over, shorn and blind, to the phIstines
while his grown daughters, Leartess as those OF
Lear, cruelty deserted him.
81 Will explain to you the ma
tuFc OF this claim l have against James Y
Chamberlain, of Company G, 25th Iowa Vol
unteer Infantry Mr.. Chamberlain had a woman and
children. She left him about eighteen years ago
the children Of age when they parted. II
APPEARS she had no regard for Mr. Chamberlain. He
pied for her 10 back She asked him TO ASSIGN
her a lot Of hogs and then she would go back He
done so she squandered the hogs and left agen. lie
pied the second time for her TO com backe She de-
manded a dede for the farm and then she would come
backe He decided her the farm and then she went
backe the second time and lefte the third time He
asked her TO come backe the third time and then she
demanded a dede to some tOwne property, witch he
refused 10 doe and they have seen each other
since he leaf to IN destitute circumstances
| took him In and cared for him until he died
kept him four yeares told IN the start he wanted
TO stay with me the balance Of his life time am
not a widow He great expence to al OF four
ycar or more, weakly and had to be cared for
under the Doctors charge part Of the time. ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

No, no, not so.
o, do not go!
Now, when all Natures glad
Why rush of tearing mad.
Leaving our Uncle Sam prey 10 woei
Think better Of IT, you explosive man,
Dear Hadji HaSselr Ghooly Khan.
Recall your sour adieu.
Sweet spirit. hear us sue
Smile and forget your grievance p. d. O.
What say you, Hadil!