davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

Some 6mCarO IL wlsanuounced that
he Japanese government was open
IN proposal, for the establishment Of a
state religion. Whether it ms suited
itself-aud It's subjects-wc have not
heard Tut meanwhile practical steps
with The same Object have been taken
a, Milan. \ committee Of phi.oSO-
Pliers aud mcu OF science assembled
there lately with the purpose 0: lin
sttuIEg Z new national church.
aiIgy irew pp calechism "unicttrrcd
blythe ideas, prciudlces or doynius o.
older crvcGs HAVING for lis sole guide
the Book u' NatGre"-iu capitals
with the Eternal Truths taught
therein" l. Is 10 be free church OF
a free bass, aud the authors proys
theIr Ingenious good faith Dy address.
ing IL nDsIlIcSio To parents. students
and public officers 'toIuvite adhesion
also for Il subscription, no doubt
New religions canno gct undcr way
without "A subsCrlptloa-tLe old ones
even c mighty reluctant TO dis.
pense with such rc!rcshurs. The
Book Of Nature aud the Eternal
Truths therein certainly tlake a broad
foundation for Il creed-so broad, in
truth that they would support an in.
definite number. Great difficulty
will prise from this fact when the new
church begins 10 make prosnlytes.
Men OF science IN Italy are all cnlhu.
slast.c LarWiuitcs, and he will be pro.
claimed prophet doubtless-expoSitor
ii the Etlrual Truths aforesaid. But
ii will b, very p%erpieying 10 simple de-
voices il the whole theory Of their re.
ligion should need overhauling from
time 10 time rs new truths are discov-
cred, and old ones, eternal though
they were. become extinct London
Standard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

not desGrters, but merely exhibiting one
of their well known characteristics. They
migrate usually in September, 1t is done
by marching or running in beyies, gem
orally in a southerly and e~asterly dIrec-
ton. II is estimated that they move
anywhere from ter to thirty miles.
In the local records of Pennsylvania
when quails were abundant, the an
nUuncement Of the arrival of the run
ncrs on the hanks OF the Delaware river
was of regular r'rurrcnce each Scptem-
Der. They moved from PENNSYLVANIA to
New Jersey. and moi from The latter TO
the former STATE. This migration has no
other significance than 10 indicate an
unusual Abundance Of quail5 in Ken
lucky,
TIE gray squirrels OF Kentucky often
indulge in 4 similar migration. For no
apparent reason. they congragatc in a
;soat body AMI move into Tennessee.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22
Chart, W France.

fn France there are no public funds
for the relief of the poor, aud private
charity is almost wholly relied upon.
II appears, however, that French laws
are very much opposed to private rs.
socialiOns or individuals distributing
charitable fUlds and require that
.his should be done by officials. The
machinery provided for the purpose
are bureaus composed OF persons two.
thirds Of whom arc nominated by the
project ~ the Iii trict and oncthird
by the communal authorities. No
person can fuaud Il charitable institu
ton and support il with his own
money without express authority
from the state, nor can he leave by
will a sum Of money for any private
individual 10 distribute in charity:
that duty must be performed by an Of.
dcial. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22
Electric Torpedoes.

Experiments have recently been
made at Kiel by the German naval
authorities on torpedoes made Of pa
per and worked by electricity. The
results are said 10 be satisfactory. The
torpedo is about eleven feet long by
sixteen inches in diameter, and il
made Of twelve layers Of paper four.
teen inches thick, compressed and
vanished. The motor Is mounted on
three paper ribs, and driven from the
ship on shore by a cable, the steering
and ignition Of the charge being con.
trolled through the same cable. Chi.
cago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22
The chrl.tlan.LI Of A...r.a.

The AshirCt Assyriaus are Wild aud
uutuiorcd la their habits and customs.
Their Christianity consists Ia lIll.l
more than n passionate Clinglng 10 q
faith they do not comprehend, aud
which from this very fact is poWcriuas
% influence their morals. Not only
are there no schools among them, bat
their clergy are incapable gf instruct.
ing their iioCks in the rudimunts OF
religion; some OF them ore quite un.
able 20 conduct a service, others can
repeat the important parts by heart,
whilea few can read the ancient manu-
scripts. which are still in daily use
throughout the country because there
are no printed books. 1t is compare.
lively rare to find a priest who can
both read and write with facility; all
other learning is absolutely wanting.
Only during the winter months,
when the snow blocks the entrances TO
the mountains, when all agriculture
is at n standstill and Kurdish attacks
become impossible, could these Ashir-
cts give their minds 10 education.
During the rest Of the year the people
till their ground and pasture their
iiocks armed 10 the teeth, ready 10 re-
pei the attacks Of which they live in
constant dread. Indeed, the Ashiret
Assyrians are in the position of a be-
leaguered garrison in a siege which is
never raised; an upending succession
Of assaults and sorties leaves them
neither time nor inclination 10 think
Of peaceful matters New York
Star
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
EsfA gIlsbfp 1881.
pii.FN CiFg WuNYA NJ

~. elInI % Tua ~NgLL0w,T0NE JourNAL
w nr uraphrstn'r fhr any II The 0ptH-
urs ~ uiIpranC-s ut is Respondents,
Notice vs. herrhy given zen all concerned thfi
Fpg Yellowstone iOuRSAi PERTAINING 60.
hollis the contrast t0 40 oil printing aul at
~vurtising Of Whttrvrr uBiU. rlarscAh.r - ir--
ter nuniyan isrlsot hv designated But Nri, zap 2
IN Custer couuty lU v iFh services ty nuh'i' Nuu
con h. legally male, Legal notices pub'sh q ~
IA Z papsIts Uf fusip= enuuIFr ar" vsid sud
- has been decided by the c1ur.s nj
Montana,
No nils against TIE YELLOWSTONE iOrRSA'
sURI I,pING CO., contracted y any Of III" ruT'Oyes
VI ssld plrrr or u'bprs, viii be recognized Iulrss
accompanied hy a VT ton 0rieT sigUv! NT the pub
izlnr ~ husiness mRusvpr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22
A Calf will, Il Monkeys Face.

Adam Sell, a farmer of Schuyler
county. HIS, is the posscsSor of a curl
osity ia the way Of a newly born
calf OF marvellous form aud hg.
ure. The animal is ouly half
the ordinary size, and its hide is en-
tirely destitute Of hair, the skin being
of pink color and smooth us the bacl.
of a Mexican dog. Instead of having
ho0fs like other animals OF its kind, its
feet are formed Of live distinct toes
that have claws ut the end like those
Of a cat. The creatures ears are eX.
ceedin2ly small-in fact, hardly visi.
bic. The face resembles that Of a mon.
key. and from the lower jaw projects
two fangs. The animal Is extremely
intelligent, and follows its owner
about the lot. and gives every evil
dcnce of affection. Unable To- buwl
like IN ordinary calf, yet il is able 10
make a noise like that of a dumb per.
son e~ndeayoring To speak. Some
people who have examined the queer
freak feel confident that in time il
viii be able To talk al least Us we'll rs
a parrot. Mr.. Sell has already been
offered a big sum for the amiIaai. but
refuses 10 part with il 1t any Price
New ND"l- -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

Pompous Party-So you are the ca
change edit T.. roang man. Nautical.
ly speaking you are a clipperI
6hearnell mo. lnasmuch ms | ply
The scissors for a living, | am u rove,
nue cutter. Pittsburg Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22
Tnn snrsI.itr.

Have 4 ciggrE said B~oriugb!oks ~
Ogleboy.
mo, thanks, answered Ogleboy j
don't like the taste of nio'-
That is not IA Elckei cigar, sir"
said BYrinbloke. aud he turucd Ghay
ia Z hatf before OgIeboy could finish
saying that he did not like tie taste
Of nicotine. Detroit Free Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22
The Burglar and tho Judge.

A Burglar who had been arrested
while in tho Act Of breaking into a
Bank plead guilty TO the charge when
arraigned in Court, but claimed ex.
t~enuating circumstances.
"What Possible Excuse can you
Present to mitigate this Offense3'
asked the court.
my Lord, had / succeeded in get.
ting my hands on the cash IL would
have removed temptation from the
path OF the cashier"
HIM, " said the Judge after mature
reflection. II see the Point, which is
well taken, I'll let you off on about
three years"
Moral-If you steal a mans horse, II
may ave his hostler from going 70
State Prison. Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

The Easton (Pa.) Free Press calls at
tention TO a remarkable migration Of
quails which has taken place near Louis.
vile, Ky. 1t says that these birds are
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22
address, il, giSieTcd Letters
Containing tWrRcy to
NEH ORLEANS SATIonAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.

"REMEMBIT, tbgt the payment OF Prizes
~ TIARANTLIB BI IOIk NATIONAL
BANKS OF New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed y the President Of an Institution, whose
chartefted rights are uUognized Ia the highest
C0urta; therefore, 0esaIc ~ all limitations or
ANONYMOUS rchtmck.
n DOLLAR Is the price Of The smallest part
or fraction ol . Ticket Issued BN a. in any
Driving, Anything IN our name oie'"i iOT less
han a lul ar'- a nNiUdlc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22
hT0mnn from The diary Of tour
MiE|HN isis, commercial travel
lU Hal ers, business men and

hT0mnu from The diary 81 tour
WIIIHN lists, Commercial travel
NU la ers, business men and
uthrr- has revealed:
lhat tns Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified rhd fsemrnt Oi all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the mt 81 popular line between Min
neapolis, So. Paul aud Milwaukee
aud Chicago;
rlat the Wisconsin Central il daily
adding tu IT, admirers ~ the rpcng-
uized Pullman liRe b'twetn Mime.
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
llal toe Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points IN Wis
consin. and that IL has more import
ant business ceuters on its through
tine than any other railway in the
Northwest;
Thn, the Wisconsin Central hiss made
al ruvighlp reputation iiD ia peer
le-- Dung Car Service;
lnat TIE Wisconsin Central runs fast
lTBin uu winch aii vlasses ~ In,SeD.
gegs nra carried with connexions
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentaIivps distributed Throughout
the country, who will chcrIf fully
gi, any inform alton that may he
desired AMI that IL terminal Agents
IRE specially IN stfucted to look after
the comfort OF passengers who may
he routed via its line.
Tor detailed information, apply 10
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
-entaiives nf the road.
WIN. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager Asst Con -La,sf.& IkAgt.
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst, Gent Passr. a Tiki Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
z II. ANS0N, Northwestern PASSENGER Agt,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

II is stated thatth Cunard company
will build two ocean racers next year.
The success Of the City Of Paris, Of the
LrAan line, in breaking the record pre-
yiously held by the Cunarder Etruria
has, in the minds Of the managers OF
the Cunard line, made such a step nee
essary. The two new vessels will be
twin screw ships, and constructed with
a view Of making a Ave day record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22
tGElTS MANTED.

fm Club Rates, or any iuTihcTjHiUrnation le.
sired, vrlr, ltgibiy 10 the undersigned clearly star.
ing your IeslUrnCe, with stale. County. street aud
AuIut.r, Morn rapld UluIn mail delivery Niil he
assured 10y your enclosing sn Envelope leariHg
ynpr fuIl Hilfsss.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22
IMPORTANT.
New Orleans. La,
or NJ. A. DaUPHIN,
Washington, ID, Z.

Ry ordinary ltucr, Containing Money Order
issued ~ al Eyp pa - t"iupauies, New YORK EG.
change Drslt - postal ROts,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

:
Something to
INTEREST YOU!
We are now ready to =
take your order on GUS
tom made suits.
That is. for people who
do not desire to wear
ready.made garments.
To accommodate those
who are in a hurry for a
suit, we have obtained,
in connection with our
New York House. an
agency from one of Chi
cago's principal Mer.
chant Tailors, and are
thus enabled to get you
a suit MADE TO ORDER
IN SIX DAYS.
Our Sample Lines are
the best we have ever
had.
Our fall stock in Mems,
Boys and Children's
Ready Made Clothing,
Furnishing Goods, Hats.
Boots and Shoes is arriv-
ing daily and will be
complete in a few days.
Call early and get the
first pick.
Prices lower than ever.
!, 0!sthaI & Bro.
-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22

We The undersigned BsnFs and Bankers will nay
All Prizes drawn u he L"ulFiaha state Lotteries
Which may br presented O. cur rOGutors.
Hh.NALMSLEl, Prs Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LASAtN, Pres, state Nat. Bank
J.. SALDNiS, Pre-, New Orleans MAJ. Bank
glEI hOHS. Pres. Onion National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-22
GRi'b BcITNil DRAINING.
Al the Academy OF Music. kes Orleans,
iussuaJ, oct. ID. 1898.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000,

lOO,lun Tirklre at TweutN Duiipts
Earh; t'alr'- sla"o; Qururr- -;
TymI- a.; Tu,uu,Ih- 81.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-29
to execute, because /,

to execute, because it involved separa-
ton from my father. Put shortly, it
was to undertake trading journey of
exploration right through the countries
now known as the Free State and tie
Tranevaal. and as much further north
as could go. 1t was an adventurous
Scheme, for, though the enigraut Beers
had begun to occupy positions in these
territories. they were still to all practi
cal purposes UNEMPLOYED. But / was
now alone in the world. and it mattered
little what became of me; so, driven on
by the overmastering love OF adventure 1,
which, old as am, viii perhaps still lie
my cause Of death, determined to rtn-
dertake it.
Accordingly l sold such stock and
goods as We had upon the station. res erv-
ing only the two best wagons and two
pairs Of oxen. The proceeds inv ested
in such goods as were then in fl Shion,
for trading purposes. and in gus and
ammunition The guns weak. aays
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-29

events. II that old man was a bna1bpg,
! he was very clever one. What sEoount
of truth there was IN his pretensions OF
supernatural powers it is not for me TO
| determine, though may have nay own
opinion on the subject. Bat there was
no mistake as 10 the extraordinary in
fuenoe he exercised over bis fellow
natives.
When i was at length ready 10 start
upon my expedition went to old Indabs-
zi1nbi to say good-by to him, ard was
rather surprised TO find him engaged in
rolling I'D medicine. assegais. and other
sundries In has blankets
''Good-hy, Indaba-zirnbi," | said, II
am going to trek north"
Yes, Macumazshn," heanswered. with
bis head on one side; 'sani 40 am II
want to see that country. We viii go to-
gether"
"will WEI / said. "waft til you are
asked, voc old hunb1g-
.'You had better Ask me. then. Macgs-
ma.ahn, sor il you dent you viii never
come back alive. Now that the old chief
my father is gone 10 where the storms
come from" and he nodded TO sbs ssy,
II feel myself getting INTO bad habits
again So hast night I just threw up rhs
bones and worked ont about your jour
nev, and can tel you this. tflat IL you
don't take ne you vii die, and. what n
mora, yos VIII lose one who is aesrsr to
goa than life
Now | was DO more ssr.erstG toss than
s.hss people, but somehow cd Indabs-
Eifnbi impressed me. Aa>o. ] knew aas
extraordinary influence ever every oasss
of native, and be1aoagh. ne that be
might Do useful in ths. way.
"AA right" / said; II appoint you
witchHnder 20 the expedition vitao9.
pay"
'FIFss serve. then AJAX for wages, he
answered II sn glad 70 Sc thai vo1
have crspngh irxzginsssoa not - ~ alto
gether fSol, bxe Epest white ucn. z2cu-
n@xahn- Yea yez. i; 10 want Of mag
nation that Eakes people fools. trey
won't believe what t1ey can't Under
sssxd you eAat undsrtaod NV p<ophe-
cses anv more rfs4a the fool ~ sne krzal
co<zld unAerk:aza tina, | Wa has master
with the fighsainx. Well. IL r time 20
trek. bsss II / ~sxs voa. EaeuEaxzhn. I
sxsoaid take one w4xsn. Bos tue.
Why / gid
Because yea vii lose yOar wagons.
and u j. better TO Lose o1e than two.
Oh. DonsezaseT' @.sd-
"A rsSrs, 4scsnsazsAn, I've add
iearr-' And without x<ossx uori be
wAskei 20 slse foTe1ss9 wagon, Eus hss
Sss.dle into II. ard csussed INTO she sroe.
scst.
30. having lad - ssse.lo7sss s!aca -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-29
CHAPTER LII.

MAKE no apol-
ogy to nyseh, or
to anybody who
may happen TO
read this nara
tive in future, for
having set out
the manner Of my
meeting with In
daba-zmbi; first,
because it wins
curious, ard sec
ondly. because he
takes SOME hand
in rho eul,Sacnreuf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-29
CHAPTER 7.

! menbered that
In the last pages
of his diary, writ
ten just before
his death, Allan
Q u a t e rm a i n
makes aNusion to
: his long d e ad
wife, stating that
he has written Of
h er fully else
where.
When his death
was known, his
apers were
handed to myself
as his literary e1-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-29
CHAPTER II.
HEN I had

lI1AN l. 1l<bo
1buried my
~ father, and
~ Sc en his
SX succe ssor
installed in
" his place
Y for the sta
ton was the prop
erty of the socf
ETY. set TO work
to carry out q
plan which / had
long cherished,
but been unable
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-29

ana bones from human hands. First
went to the western end where the
chiefs son stood. He was pointing with
his assegai towards the advancing storm
and invoking it in a voice Of great ex-
element
Come, fire. and lick up Indaba-zimb
Hear me, Storm Devil. and lick In
daha-zimbi with your red tonguel
Spit on him with your rain!
"Whirl him away in your breath.
Ike him as nothing-melt the mar
row in his bones.
Run intoh his heart and burn away the
lies.
'Shoyv all the people who is the true
Witch Finder.
LEI. me not be put to shame IN the
eyes Of this white man.
ID us he spoke. or rather chanted, and
all The while rubbed his broad chest-for
ne was very fine naa-with some filthy
Compound of medicine al monti.
After while, getting tired of his
song, walked acress the ironssone, to
where Indsba-zimbi sat by his fire. he
was not chanting At all. but his per
formance was much more impressive.
1t consisted N staring at the eastern
sky. which was perfectly clear OF cloud,
and every now and again beckoning at
i with his finger. shea turning round 70
point with the assegsi towards Lis rival
For while looked At him IL silence.
he was curious wizened man, apPa-
rentiy over fifty yearS of age, with thin
hands that looked rs tough as wire. His
nose was much sharper than Is usual
afusoax theee FACES. and he had . queer
, 1889-11-10
A Douglas Marriage.

Cards were received here yesterday an
nouncing the marriage at Douglas on last
Tuesday of A. D. Chamberlain and Miss
Jennie McReynolds. They will live at
Inez. where Mr.. Chamberlain is manager
of the Inez Coal company. Mr.. Cham
berlain made his headquarters here dur
ing the lively days of the cattle business,
when he was senior member Of the firm
OF Chamberlain l. Doty. He removed to
Douglas when that town was started and
engaged in the lumber business. Miss
McReynolds was deputy postmistress at
Douglas and subsequently, assumed charge
of the Office.
The well wishes of a host of friends
will follow them in their married life.
, 1889-11-10

In speaking OF the petroleum Of the
Shoshope oil bosin, near Lander, an ex-
pert writes, in the Omaha Bee:
From these oils can be distilled the
finest table oils in use. The best olive
oils can be made from Wyoming petrol
cum. 1t is susceptible OF making a fine
alcohol, as well as the finest extracts now
used in any well regulated culinary de.
partment. To the chemist this field
promises the richest of research. and to
the capitalist the greatest boon and re-
ward OF merit.
With these facts staring US in the
face, coming from practical tests in the
field and not from visionary theorists,
dreamers or clairvoyants, what better and
stronger evidence do metropolitan cities
like Omaha, Denver or Portland want
than a pipe line to its limits, to manufac.
ture its crude material into all the mer-
camille commodities, of which it is suscepti
Bile, the crude material to be used as fuel
or gas, and many other ways of useful
ness. Omaha alone will consume at least
1000 barrels daily"
, 1889-11-10
TOWN. TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
throughout the City.

The commission of Hon. Chas. II. Bur.
rift as a notary public for johnson county
was renewed yesterday.
F. E. Warren has sold to p. w. Cor
bett of Salt Lake lots 5 and 6. block 504
and I and 8, 531; 5000.
The Laramie county library will be
opened on Tuesday at 10 o'clock in tie
Sun building on Ferguson street.
4 big company with modern accessories
will present that sterling opera, Uncle
TOMS Cabin here the 10th inst
D. w. Elliott. of the Greeley business
college, is here introducing the Yost type
writer, a new machine destined to have a
big sale.
District court for the November term
convenes tomorrow morning. There was
a heavy arrival Of Jurors and witnesses
yesterday.
Prof. J. o. Churchill and wife gave a
dinner to a number of friends last evening
in honor of Miss Churchill, who lately ar
rived from the East.
A number of G. A. R. people went
out to the fort yesterday afternoon and
presented Gen. Miner with a token in
recognition of his aid to the fair.
Vice President Holcomb wishes to es.
tablish a Y. NJ. G. A. for railway men at
each division terminal on the main line OF
the Union Pacific. Cheyenne will come
in for a fine establishment.
1t is complained that members of the
Holmes literary society of the high school
are subjected to the dictatorship of Su-
perintendent Churchill. The aggrieyed
pupils are especially pidued at the con.
duct and result OF their last election.
, 1889-11-10
Big Business.

One night last week the Cheyenne
yards Of the Union Pacific were practically
blocked. For some time not a single
track was clear. Yardmasters Bierd and
Hart with extra men. turned in and
worked about t%wenty-four hours straight.
From Cheyenne there were sent west
Friday 1876 cars and about an equal num-
Der east. When it is considered that the
yard facilities here have been improved
but little in FIVE years or more, the man
ner in which the big volume Of traffic is
hauled is really remarkable and very cred
table to the management.
, 1889-11-10

cultivation of timber EXCEPT cottonwood
on timber claims, but in the cities expert
ment has shown that all the hardest var
ieties OF timber raised IN the prairie states
of Kansas and Nebraska can be success
fully cultivated in Wyoming. At Chey-
enne the citizens have been successful in
cultivating besides the native cottonwood
and box elder, black walnut, maple, ash,
elm. locust. apple and all the hardy varie-
ties of shrubbery. The experiences of
pioneer Nebraskans are being repeated in
Wyoming. 1t was thought that state
would never produce timber, but it now
has fine forests.