davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10
ALI ovER THE STATE

are curious traces Of a vanlShsl race Burial
mounds are found IN mauy places, the most
notable being near Gra3d Rapids and De
troik There wss formerly stone mound on
The island of Mackinac. Esrthwork fortif-
cations, enclosing springs or supplied with
water by bitches, existed on ths Clinton
river in Maconlb county. with burial mounds
near it: upon q small lake IN Gh-ad,
Branch county, near Prairie Ronde
near Marshall. several on the Kala
amsso river. very large work near
Three Rivers. 81 Joseph county. On Climax
Or siri-. snd m other places. some q these
prehistoric forts wers square. some line nt
hrrastworks across point OF land. but most
were circular Or oval Perhaps the most
eurior~ of all the remains of a prehistoric
people ars the
ANCIENT eARDsS BIDS
found n ths COUNTIES ~ s. Joseph. Cas-.
and Kalanls zoo. as Three Rivers School
crafs. Kalamazoo, Prairie Ronde. Gales
burg. Oilead, etc In these places the ground
wss regularly plated inso whss seemed 70 -
rsi~ed garden he,'s of rsgu'sr forms. With
snnken sslks between. and tbe earth show
inx supposed evidences - having b=ea A
some ssne in she remote past annually eal-
tivased These garden bsis covered lsrE-
sr-ces-30o scr-s IN one h1stsnce-snd we're
not s6e work u Indians. Who did not asvs
even a tradition 10 account fer tbeEn, snd
whs vere rot an agricultural people
Perhaps sss pr-si-.orie rsce vho created
sha~e ssrszxs gsrfss be,is may have BAD
=, th..sr lsnx gO:t-n 49,. tfeir gr@as Il
tr-uatiouai Fair and Rzpo~itisa Nbc
trsvss
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10

II YOU are looking i0f los priced lots yoa
should uef Ial 10 the lots on stow A
fariSh's addition al slsu, fWo hi0cKs iTom
street aud steam cara Once uAaer Old
National Bank.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10
EoK sME sssa says The hness meael

THE RkSI AND tHEAfErf LOIS IA tbs
Il market arr car Division ~. and higEfh
~aTd pi4fs. fivusrs buiit Is - f0g Sale alss.
Time ana psNmenis easy. Cali bsfort advance
ln prices. Turner 4 Carroll. New HVGSfgnan
EutatHg
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10
PREHISTORIC RACES
Ancient Mound Builders aad Ia
dian Warriors
S0lE STRasGE RESuRRaTl0sS
sxa1Hsd fa Digging the f~andAfisss
1.E tie isG~EsatassAi tkSssitksz
Esitaiass 10 UetFsft-1ari.2. s-x
l4teE~stiGs fsS<s

IN making sxess4r1s@s fss kns espzs
for ne s1l-dl2x. fs< sks zrsst pssssls la
tsFn.sss@Ai ExEoszloa. tns soska.~a. . ia.
aAys aga. gasaFthsd . lazxs aaLaosx q
sS~lste1A IA@rs -sss as4rly leo "a ala xDd
sxs.ssoas sxssnsd, ~sEh specimens n ~
tssy, fr.xAl,ass 10 u sFEns Of sto1s .ad metal.
aad otssr relics These sxslstons ssssn u
have ssea deposited together Ia . pa, and
tnsu c~ysf~d with saxth. As tls place =
knosa - have bssa asei for bgTlAl places
~ tks isaiAas ia nazny generations. tt Is
aaoss shaa prcoabls tAat there ara huadEeds
more of like remains Ia the vicinity. fhsrs
b q grim ntnsss "A Ihs fact that 81 great IA
satsrpeiss the international ExpSsirica
causes aa apa-avai amoax ths sidssg inAab-
itantz. aliss amsag tns hyiag and ths dead,
zsis
HAzxs a HEw xEA WHOLLY srsAssu
70 nythiaz they ever knew or dreamed of
This unt may make a yaiaabse and interest
Ing collection, wlsa asisiltlsas from other
sources, 70 an srehaeolosioai exhibit Of Ia
itaa and prehistoric relies AID antiquities st
the Exposition
Michigan is rich Ia traces of the anciant
Noaaa balidsss-s raos thai prsoedsd BY
unknown eenturiss of time tie Indians found
here upoa tia adveat OF the white man
That prshLsroric race worked the copper
rlinss II The upper peninsula. wove cloth.
manufactured pottery, made weapons OF cop
per. carried wide commerce, and coz
ssSuet<d earthwork fortiaeat;ous and burial
and orhsr uouadAe
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10

Circulation Guaranteed 10 Be tho
Largest OF All Michigan Dailies Ex-
cept Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10

uor. hotfer. hottest
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10

3 tsA<A ss01s< aa c@ss tos nlA.
al : eerEAia. ~ siis ETHt.
! - Is
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-10

| Wei t4lt llke - kn2s Il sss ~eGie ilae 10
a kses te<t ! have ; kes>s ~ne la zsf >ale
Ter 8 sA sskAtn tvE ula1ses ~~ik II s@~es
Hafe. I. - bFSttU.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
Justice Fuller Surprised

PITTsBURG, Aug. l0.-Chiei Justic,
Fuller passed through Pittsburg lat
night from Crtsson Springs. Pa. on
his way tn Chicsgo. When asked
about the killing of Judge Terry, he
said: al had heard that Terry had
uttered threats against Justice Field,
but did not know Of them persoo-
ally. Was surprised when i heard
that Justice Fieli had been afre-ted.
/ cannot see what he had 10 do with
the murder any more than any other
spectator. Judge sawyer has issued
habeas corpus, and Justice Field
WIS man not TO be deferred by
threats but would do his duty under
all circumstances"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21

high "o'baDEmvur, injuring IS peoI Il
rs follows:
Wm. Bohskek and son, WILDER, Neb.
bruised.
Mrs. May McKessen, Wymore, knee
sprained.
r. X. Clark, u 5 Moinr-, sac. n.rn
and hand crushed.
W. F, Wood. wAverly Neh lefl eye
hurt.
o, \. Jones, Lincoln, - IN serious
condition.
Following were Ire nrers 81 the
hridg. gang.
e. p Olsen, badly hurt internally.
Andrew Sundeon, severely burt
w. A. Brown, badly cut,
john Gritliths, side and back hurt.
LarSu From-tead, cut and cruise,i.
Robert Kelly, back injured.
Geo. Holland. cut,
w. J. Moncrlef, head injured. 4
c. Culley, shoulder crushed.
VIM. Reed, back hurt.
F.GihhsIt, Frank Graham and Con-
ductor Hsight, cut and bruised.
None will die.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
UP IN A BALLOON.
A Two Year Old Child Goes Sky
High with a Bunch Of Toy
Balloons.
A Fire in a New York Tenement
House Destroys the Live. Of
Nine People.
ENCITISG SCENE.
Two Year Old Child AN Unwilling Aero
naut.

CHICAGO, Aug. ls.-Little two
years old Sophie Schwab involuntar-
lily became b taloonist to-day and was
waited high up over the broad bosom
Of Lake Michigan and it was a rifle
mans skill that saved the child's life.
The exciting incident took place at
Sheffield park and was witnessed by
1900 picnicers. An italian peddler Of
toy balloons attempted to serve two
purchasers at once and in doing so let
90 bis string Of bright colored globes.
The cord got twisted about Sophie's
LEFT arm and also In her hand, and the
buoysnt rubber bubbles started heav-
onward, taking the youthful aeronaut
along Sophie's mother shrieked and
tainted. BystaDde:s stood horror
stricken, scarcely breathing As the
balloons swept close TO large oak
tree aud the infant grasped handful
OF twigs and checked her fight. A
mt Lscular young German WIS ascend.
ing the tree In an instant and then
crept out on the branches nearest the
child. At tthis moment Sophie's puny
strength gave out and the balloons,
suddenly released, went again up
ward, at lesst thousand feet over the
lake. Gus Kocn, q sharpshooter who
was at the picnic with his repeating
rifles, burriedly jumped into skiff
with companion and pulled out into
range and succeeded In piercing .
number Of II balloons, each success
ful shot helping the bunch to descend.
Before 1t finally reached the water the
boat was at the spo., and little Sophie
didn't even get her feet wet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
Acting Commission,
Labouohere Does tn. Big Tod.

Talking abopt boyish escapdes, II
have a vivid recollection, says Mr..
Henry IAbouchere, "of day when,
happening TO have more money than
| knew what TO do with, / determined
TO do the big totf. sailed forth to
the largest hotel in Eton. engaged a
private room. and ordered the waiter
TO bring me bowl Of punch. The
discreet functionary stared. but
brought it; il was then my turn TO
stare and wonder what on earth i
should do with the huge bowl full of
fluid the odor Of which made me
feel faint. AT length, my eye resting
upon a good old fashioned cupboard
Of antique oak, brilliant idea struck
me. ] opened the door and poured
the whole of the punch into the base
ment of the cupboard. Then after
waiting q few minutes 10 sec whether
the obnoxious liquor would make in
roads upon the carpet, the pattern OF
which was that of golden crowns on a
royal blue ground, ! rang the bell
again, and, on the waiter appearing,
in still more authoritative tones | or
dered another bowl. Never shall 1
forget the expression OF Mortified
amazemept which came over the
mans countenance. The second Do
tation went the way Of the first-that
is 10 say, into the cupboard; and
Alexander the Great, after his victory
over parius, could not have feit
prouder than 1 did when called for
the BILL disbursed a sovereign for the
punch, ten shillings more for the pri-
vate parlor, tipped the waiter and
staggered into the street. fully per
suaded that the eyes Of the whole Inn
were upon me, which, in my sxultAnt
state Of mind, were tantsmount 10
those Of all Europe. I never wspA
there again. .n-Edinburgh sootman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
NINE PERIsHED.
New York Tenement House Fire.

New YORK, Aug. 19.-Early this
morning a fire broke out In The kitch-
en Of IA restaurant In the five story
tenement at 305 West Seventh avenue.
Nine OF the sixty odd occupants OF the
house lost their lives, and II is great
wonder that many more did not per-
isb. The dead ART:
VIM. Glennon aged 90 years, burned
10 death.
Nellie McGeaghan, aged 1 years,
smothered.
Mary Wells, aged 81 years, smoth-
cred.
Jane Wells, aged years, smothered.
Thos. Wells, Aged ., smothered.
Bertha Tustig, aged 40 years, burned
to death.
wm. Mckee, aged AZ year,, burned
10 death.
Jane Jeffsry, aged 65 years, smoth-
cred.
An unknown woman, aged As years,
smothered.
The injnred are:
VIM. Gleunon, aged IS years, badly
burned.
John Glennon, badly burned and
injured.
The building was occupied by thir-
teen families, who have been made
temporarily homeless by the fire. The
flau,s did not do very much damage
in the various apartments but burned
out their strength in the Railways.
TIE pecuniary damage will not
amount to more than SIC, 900. The fire
started at an hour when all the people
In the house were sleeping soundly.
How the fire started is "a mystery. but
as the restaurant cook is missing II Is
fair TO presume the accident occurred
while he was making a fire In the
range. The awful speed with which
the flames sW ept through the building
suggest the use OF kerosene by the
careless cook.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
I.yncllel .


SAVANNAH, Aug. l9.-Walter A.
burg, c"lored. was lyncbed ut Pooler
this morning FIR assault upon Lulu
Kis.msn, IL years old, Gsrmsn girl,
yesterday. She was terribly beaten
in the struggle with her sss ,ilant, hut
successfully resisted him. Her cries
attracted the attention of negro man
who was near by, and who rescued
the girl rom the hands Of her asssil-
ant. A-buIy sprang through the door
and escaped but in the next house
knocked down n woman and secured n
double-barreled shot gun and fed 10
the woods. In an hour the whole
town was In arms and posse in pur-
suit. About midnight the negro was
found at q dance about mile from the
scene OF the assault. He wss taken
back to the girls house and she ident-
flied him. He confes sed the crime
aud begged for mercy. Three hun
dred masked men buried him TO an
open field near the railropd, where he
was strung up to q tree and riddled
with bullaisa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
w COUNTRY EDITOR.
What Great Lawyer said About Him and
His Paper.

Each year the Local naper give rom
500 TO 5000 in free lines for the heue-
fit of he community in which il is
lara'ed. No other agency cad or. will
DO This The editor, in proportion to
his mean. does more tor Lis town
than any other ten men, auG in all
fairness, man with man, he ought to
be supported, ut b-caus- you may
like him or admire hi- writing, tut
BECAUSE q local paper is the hes nvest-
ment community eau make. 1 may
no. be brilliant or crowded with more
Thoughts, hut financially II il of more
benefit TO the community than the
teacher or preacher. Understand us
now, We do not mean morally or intel
lectuslly. but financially; and yet on
the moral question you will find that
most OF the local papers are on the
right side Of the question. To day the
editors Of the local pauer- do the most
work for the least money Of any men
on Earth. subscribe for your local
paper not a. charity, but H. an in-
vestment.-Judge David Davis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
Drowned While Fishing

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. l9.-In
Seyatars creek, near Middleton, is a
dangerous Whirlpool, below Fry's dam
where several erson' have lost their
lives. To-day Rev. Fred A. Barne'
of Middleton, a retired minister, and
Cbss. A. Carpenter, of Philadelphia, q
well known printer who was visiting
friends In Middleton, We're fsbing 10
a boat aud wer. swept into the whirl'
pool aud drownei. Their bodies were
recovered.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
Chicago Markets.
REPORT OF JOHN II. WOOD 4 Sons

REPORT OF JOHN II. WOOD 4 Sons.
CHICAGO, Aug. l9.-The following
cattle from western ranges were sold
to-day: Colorado & Montana COM
pauy, 325, sv. 1910, at $3.50. John L..
Epley, PA Montsnss sv. 1894, at 1885;
COWS, av. llii, at s2.7O. J. H. Green,
l49 Montanas, Az. 1887, at $500 XIX
Bros. ~, av. l4l2, at $3.50. j. NJ.
Wood "a Dskotss, av. l4l7, st $3.50;
cows, av. 1918, a, $40. The above
were sold by various commission men.
Receipts l4000.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
GLAD TIDINGs FOX SETTLERS.
The Republican Administration Issuing
Patents at the Rate Of g s,aO7 per Week.

The following circular will prove of
interest to our settlers who have been
hsrrassed for the pct four year, about
their land entries. The commissioner
promises t. have all business Of the
department brought up to Jan. !, 'S9,
during The present year:
DEPT OF THE INTERIOR.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, July q, SO.
To the Honorable John w. Noble,
Secretary Of the Interior:
SIR have the honor herewith to
submit Tor your information the num-
ber Of patents issued by this Office from
June l, 1889, TO July 81, 1859, to the
different states and territories, the
total number being 1885,, or Nm aver
age of 2,207 per week and $50 per day.
This result presents marked increase
over sny equal length of tine hereto
fore, aud II has ueea received with
gFthi rhsl-lNcl'hn.
take pleseure in stating that the
policy of the present administration,
fully explained to me by YOU, upon
my assuming he duties OF this office,
Of prrmI { aud impartial examinations
OF the claims of settlers NJ on the pub
/ lie domain, libe raj TO the extent of the
law, /. being faithfully carried out.
aud shall br carried on as vigorously
NJ the limited force allowed me by law
will permit.
confidently expect thst from aud
after the first If August, the issue If
pat ms will be- not les than 800 daily 4,
81 which rate | hone | shall be able,
during the present year, 10 bring up
the entire work of this office. now
much delayed. 10 the first of January,
1889. Very respectfully.
w. NJ. STONE,
Acting Commissioner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
johnson, Jim WakeIy and Jack Bur-
hrttte A brass band accompanied
Sullivan 10 the hotel.
The World Couldn,t snar. Hir,

A Newspaper correspondent At I.,x-
lngton, Ky, hss BEEN spare to lnnz
life Of use'ulDe-s through the iailu e
o an internal machine to properly ex-
plode at the expected moment. films
tl- Lord wH'chss over hi own. Chi
cago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Eighteen Persons seriously injured.

LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. l9.-At 1880
yesterday morning q Burlington d
Missouri passenger train, Of three cars,
met with q serious accident about q
miles and half from the depot In thls
city. The brake beam broke down,
forcing open the switch. Tue smoker
took the switch and was derslled and
with the car In the rear rolled down =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21

New York, Aug. ls.-John l.. Suls
Ivan arrived on the s o'clock train to-
nigh, ip Jersey CITY. He was accom-
panied ouly by Matthew cluus, pro.
pri.tor OF the Vanderbilt hotel. At
the depot 10 meet hun were Charley
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-DiyisiOn No ! ineets hrst aud second
,uniays OF each month.
x. of H.-Meets drsi and third Wednesdays Al
';sDp. m, al odi Fellows Hall
A.F. A. M.-lellowstone Lodge, No, ~, hr-t
and third Wednesdays,
r. A. M-Ycllowstone Chapter. No. S, second
Thursday IN each month
x. T-Damascus Gommandery, fourth Thurs
Gays. ..
q. o. F.-Cusfer Lodge, No. ls, every
W. odsy At their hall
LOO. F.-sentina EncamPmcnt, No, &, first
,ni third Friday.
K, Of P.-C,rusadeT Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings nj Odd Fellows Han
.. K. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday al
X, of L.-First and third Saturday.
q. A. R.-U. ;. Grant Post, No. H. fret and
,nri Tuesday,
I. D. G. T.--stsr Of the West No "a every
friday evening.
!, OF y-Gibson Camp No. 1. Meets hrst aud
bird MONDAYS oi each month at Good Templars
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
fsase I,all-Monday.

st. Joe s, Milwaukee, Z.
philadelphia IA, Washington l.
Boston 4, New York 4, (darkness.l
Cleveland 3, Pittsburg 4.
Indianapolis 8, Chicago 10.
Cincinnati 8. Columbus 4.
L,uisviIle 8, Brooklyn ..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
REPORT OF s. L. MOORE.

Sales at the Union stock lards,
Chcsgo, on Aug. 10 were as follows:
"A Montana steers. sv. I'LL, al $3.50; %
cows, av. 1918. at 50. 10; 40 steers, sv.
l4l2, st $50: is cows, av. 1895. at s. 40
325 Montana steers, Nv. 1860, at $500
SO steers. av. 1874, ~ $3.50.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-21
THE DAILY JOURNAL

The Oaicim Paper oJ Caster County.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-16

with fines, about sos GOO. If we raise by
special poll SIS 600, It would make S70,-
600. Supplement this with the labor of
thirty-fiv eonvicts at 80 cents per day
for say 500 days in the year, would make
S5250, or a total of SIS. 250. This,
with the rock and gravel so a5und-
ant in the county, would build
eighty miles of road in one year
or in three years 240 miles, sixteen roads
fifteen miles in length extending in differ
ent directions from the courthouse The
appreciation by land owners of these
good lines of travel would be the means
of expediting the work, and a hearty CO
operation of every citizen in the county
SO that in few years there would be
good roads from center to circumference
Of this county, besides being an example
to our sister counties which would extend
all over Texas. With respect,
w. g. VEAL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-16
Good Manners.
G. W. Curtis in Harper's Magazine

G. w. Curtis in Harper's Magazine.
But fine manners no code can teach.
vi they are conscious they become arti-
fetal and are fine no longer. A man
indeed may be taught to avoid grossness
and impudence, and not to mistake them
for ease. The youth who puffs cigarette
when he is walking with a lady, who is
free and easy instead of scrupulously
courteous in his address and tone, may
be told that he is merely ungeDtlemanly
and vulgar; and iahe choose he may cor
rect his behavior; certainly he would cor
rect it if the lady showed him that she
required the correction. The impudence
of young men generally reflects the
weakness. of young women. If they re-
quired courtesy there would be little in
solent freedom of behavior upon the part
of their cavaliers.
What may be learned in the cultivation
of good manners must be acquired in the
school of experience. 1t is, of course, a
superficial and external knowledge which
is so acquired. and its extent depends
upon the power of accurate observation
Is it not Goethe s connoisseur who asks to
see the best pictures? But what deter
mines the best? Is it the taste
of the owner, or their degree
and kind of reputation? The
manners which strike Daisy Miller
as fine, and which she will emulate, are
not those which would attract another.
The manual, indeed, is the result of OBJ
servation It is a lesson drawn from eX-
perience, and its value depends, there
fore, upon the fact that it is drawn by
Daisy Miller or by another. The better
rule is the more general One-not to
think always how you are behaving, but
always to cultivate that kindness Of feel
ing that generous sympathy and friendly
understanding which viii unconsciously
regulate behavior.
The lovely lady of whom we were
speaking whose sweet smile and good
morning children crossed the street
to see and hear had no
studied manual, but was taught
by her own kind heart. Had she been
cold, selfish, naughty, supercilious, her
manner, however dazzling, would have
been ICY The manual will do no harm
if you use it to correct obvious faults of
behavior But good manners spring
from good heart. They may be imi-
tated, indeed. The manners of Aaron
Burr were called fascinating. But they
were chrome manners, the ingenious
mimicry of deep and tender color. Gid
ing aud plating there will always be.
But we must remember that gold and sill
yer are still the only precious metals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-16
QUANAH.
Rousing immigration Meeting-Dwelling
Houses in Demand.
Special to the Gazette.


Special TO the Gazette.
QUANAH, TEX, Jan. l5.-Gen. r.
A. Cameron, immigration commissioner
for the Panhandle route, held rousing
meeting here, which was largely at
tended by our business men a perma-
nent organization was effected with S :.
W. Tenly president and Forest Morgan
secretary. Our citizens are now trying
to get the buildings formerly used by
Dan Carey, contractor, for the purpose
of establishing an immigrants home,
where strangers looking at the
county may stow their plumber
free of charge until located. 1t will be
great help to all newcomers.
1t commenced raining at 9 o clock
yesterday morning and has continued
ever since, until now the whole country
is flooded.
Our county is fast settling up with d
good class of farmers, and strangers are
continually seen on our streets looking
for homes. Hardeman county can
boast of being the "'Black-
land Queen OF the Panhandle, !"
who S scrip is worth 100 cents on the DOL
lar, and pays cash as she goes. Business
i'll Quanah is better than ever before.
We need men here to put up dwelling
houses There is not one vacant in town
and at least twenty-five families
are at the hotels waiting for resi-
dences. Men with money could
make fortunes now in this town and
county. We have room for all classes of
mechanics, merchants and artisans. A
jeweler would do well here and is badly
needed.
Wheat is looking splendid and Harde-
man county viii certainly straighten out
her kinks this year and roll rapidly
to the place nature intended her for, the
"banner county of the state.