davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-16

FOR SALE,
 sA A new brick house suitable for two fami- &EI lies end frame house Orchard street. -&HkA One two family house on Elm street. One two family house Tn Fair Haven. Two two-fami1y houses Gill street. Building lots on Dwight street and in Westville. Also Il acres meadow land in Orange The above will be sold at low prices and on easy For Reut the lower floor of the new brick house, No. 258 Orchard street. terms. A. D. BALDWIN, ja4tf s7 Gil street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-16
WGauis.


WANEED, STTUAT1ON as nurse girl and to do plain sewing o Inquire at (ia16 1ttl 9HIGH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-16

Charles T. Ellis, the popular German com, edien, will appear at the Hyperion this and tomorrow evenings in Casper the Yodler.' The Boston Herald says: With his pleasant manner and graceful bearing, Charles T. Ellis preposesses an audience in his favor the moment be appears on the stage. AS Casper the Yodler" he goes on, the comedian is liked better and better. He has fine, well modu- lated voice, and sings lullabys, yodler and ballads with much facility and expression. MT. Ellis is 8 graceful dancer. too.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-16

WANTED, A SITUATION by competent girl to do second A work in 8 private family; good reference Inquire at Ga16 2t$) GILBERT STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-16

FOB SALE.
 &&sA House and lot occupied as hotel and restau e4siI rant, two minutes walk from the City Hall E3ss&.a large amount of the purchase remain on mortgage. Posse ssion given May 1st, 1889. In quire of M. HELLER, ITS Chapel street, ja9 i'm New Haven, Conn,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-15
Terrible Tragedy.

CHARLESTON, 8. C., March H.
Capt. f. w. Dawson. editor Of the
News and Courier and agent for the
Associated Press In this city, was
murdered this afternoon by T. B. Mo.
Dow, physician Of this city. II
seems that Mellow, who is a married
man and father of family. had been
too familiar with a Swiss maid In
Capt. Dawson's family and Capt. Daw-
son visited Mellow at his office 10 re-
monstrats with him. Words and
blows followed and the encounter
ended in McDow shooting Capt Daw-
son through the head. The murderer
then locked his office and went out.
Three hours later be surrendered him
self 10 the police authorities and the
body OF the murd cred man was found
lying In McDow's office. Tbs muir
der causes intense excitement and
there is talk OF lynching. The mur-
derer. who is a married man with
several children. has the reputation Of
being q rake. Tonight the city IL
wrapped In mourning and the murder
is the subject Of discussion In every
quarter Of the town. The murderer
was hurried TO iaIl when he surren-
dered himself and for the present h
In safety. The entire community Il
incensed.
Charleston, March 1s.-Dr. Mellow
was seen to-day regarding the murder
and said:
Capt. Dawson entered my Office
used abusive language 10 me Ant
knocked me down with his cane. Igc
up. He was about 10 strike me agail
when i fred"
McDow then went on to ssy tAs
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-15
California's Modern Amazon.

Near Forest Ranch, in the noun
tains above Chico, resides q young
lady who for grit and pluck wen take
of our hat to every time. The lady
in question, Miss Kate Lucas, resides
on mountain ranch with her mother
and brothers, the latter being engaged
in furnishing the meat used by the
large lumber crews high up in the
Sierras. Miss Lucas is q tall, 1.-THE and
well built girl, with red, rosy cheeks,
jet black hair, bright, flashing eyes,
and is the acknowledged belle of that
vicinity. She is an intrepid horse
woman, and rides fearlessly and alone
over the mountain slopes and through
the ravines She scorns saddle, and
at times rides a fiery mustang without
either bride or blanket, simply using
lariat, the end tied around her
horses head and neck. She is capi-
tai shot with the rifle and has worsted
many of the crack shots there by her
unerring aim. She has been out with
her brothers hunting, and very rarely
failed to bag a deer or other wild ami
NAL which so abound in that'section.
Sometimes the young miss assists in
capturing the wild cattle when they
are required for the market, and then
the lariat is twirled with q precision
that often puts the vaqueros TO shame.
A few weeks ago, after a daring
ride after a particularly wild and fleet
footed steer, which showed fight from
the start, the young lady laughed at
the vaquero, who seemed sfraid Of
the animal, and smilingly challenged
him 10 throw q rope over the ANIMAL s
head and ride him. The vaquero de-
elined with thanks. Miss Lucas then
displayed piece Of courage and dar-
ing worthy of the ancient Roman
arena Springing from her horse, she
went up to the bound and believing
beast, quickly and deftly tied a ropt
around his head and neck, and ther
told the vaquero TO let him loose
This he did reluctantly, and the en-
ragged steer was quickly on its feet
but equally as quick the fearless las.
was on its back. Then commenced q
ride that is rarely witnessed. For
half an hour the wild chase and ride
was continued-over hill and dale,
through brush and canyon-when the
steer gave completely out and the
triumphant girl led her captive TO the
house. 1t was a bold feat, and the
daring rider has made herself famous
in that section of the country.-Chico
| (Cal. Enterprise.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-15
Teiegraphy Puzzled Him.

A man who had never seen the in
side of a telegraph Office wandered
into that OF New London the other
day, and as some one came in with
message asked TO ''see il CO." he was
taken inside and gratifed, but was not
inclined to believe that message was
really sent by the clicking key.
Finally Manager Smith built a short
circuit in the operating room, with
Operator Costello at one end and the
old man and the manager at the other.
Then Mr.. Smith requested the old
fellow TO whisper something TO him
and he would send it TO Costello. He
did so, but when he saw his words
written out at the other end of tSe
short circuit he claimed that Costello
heard him when he told Manager
Smith what 10 send. Mr.. Smith sug-
gested to him that he should write on
paper what he wanted 10 say, and then
he could convince himself that there
was no ''shenanagin" about it. The
old fellow did so, and Mr. Smith sent
il to Costello, who returned the words
on paper. Even then he could hardly
be convinced, but he concluded that
1T was the durndest thing he ever
saw" He spent half an hour in the
Office and furnished a great laugh for
the operators and messenger boys.
He hailed from Ledyard and had
never been in a telegraph Office before.
New London Telegraph.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-15
EncorA

The problem whether manager can
or cannot compel a vocal artist TO &C
cept an encore has probably not been
seriously considered hitherto. Per
formers are, as a rule, only too ready
TO nspond TO demands made upon
them by an audience or portions OF 1t
and il can hardly have occurred TO any
one TO conceive that an occasion would
arise in which vocalist would be
censured by his employer for not con-
ceding an encore. Such an occasion,
however, would seem TO have arisen In
connection with an English opera
theatre, and the case, il Is sad, y Ger
tain TO come into court The singer
has been fined one nights salary Tor
his alleged irregularity, and, accoru-
ing TO his statement, the fine pps pesn
justified by the mAhaecrnent tr1 tas ssss
basis Of a private regulation, to the
effect that any artist In its employrnent
refusing 10 take ''cali" shall be liable
TO fine in question.
We shall not attempt 10 anticipate
Dlt uttlhtOu WHICH iua1 ntItaINL "
given, but apparently, much win do
pend upon the meaning attached by
judge and jury 10 the expression '1hk'
ing n call" In ordinary Theatrical
parlance q call" issimply summons
to the footlights, not q request for ths
repetition Of a song or verse. Il would,
however, be almost pity II the psob'
lem named above escaped legal 20
nouncement because Of the nics(y d
meaning here involved. II voah 4
interesting tohave Il formally dscl>so1
whether an artist hes any choic> y ~
matter Of encorea, or whefher h1cF ~
must concede them wlly-nk1ly. 1.111l
the latter conclusion b az<1vs4 g
some vocaliatu win feel fh1t = ~
hardship has ben thrnst uppo H.,
and salaries may ~ necoedInGly. M
gsnsrsl public also voHA - uc1p (Asn
ever al the mercy - - 49,
poesion for encorss y 11 -
aunx. .--London ufoor
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-15
In China

Contrary 10 the general belief, the
lower classes, in China get enough
to eat, such as it is. Rice is the
great staple, and the poor eat
Little else. The amount consumed
by each person where rice is
the sole article Of food. is placed at
about one pint daily. When vege-
tables and pork are obtainable the
quantity of rice is reduced. The con-
sui at Hankow, in an interesting re-
port on rice culture, says that fam
lily of six persons, subsisting almost
exclusively upon rice, can live at a
cost of 20 cents PEI day. Good field
hands in the district named may be
had for from $50 to s10.5o old q
year.-Chicago Times
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-15
FEDERAL PAP.
The Distribution of il is an Inter-
esting Subject to Many Anx.
ious Republicans.
A Characteristic Southern Trag'
edy Occurs at Charles
ton, S. c.
OfInterest 70 Once secker..

WASHINGTON. March l3.-[Special
to the Herald. There is no doubt
that Delegate Carter is looking after
Montana appointments before the
proper sources, but the demands on
the President and his cabinet are SC
great that II is almost impossible to
get consideration Of territorial appoint.
ments when there are so many de-
partment offices and foreign missions
10 be filled. The rule a. announced
from headquarters is that existing va.
cancies are first to'be filed, and after
that comes consideration Of reasons fol
removals. So far this rule has been
adhered to except In the case of the
Dakota governorship, where the con.
ditions demanded Churches removal.
From the general impression here
and hints let drop by those In position
to know, 1t is presumed that the policy
OF the administration will be agains'
the appointment Of "old hands," and
the fact that a man has held offic,
before will rather be detrimental thar
favorable to his appointment unde
Harrison, especially in the territories
The disposition is to give new blood
aud men q show, and the edict seeml
to be that former Office holders canno
reasonably expect to be reinstated.
Another feature Of the territorial
policy is that Harrison intends to ad
here strictly to that plank In the
national platform bestowing appoint.
ments In the territories to residentl
thereof, 30 that Montana may fear n,
importations with carpet bagger'
branded on their commissions.
II lie understood to-day that tn
matter Of the governorship and chic
justioeship Of Montana is under con
sideration, but, though long confer
snce wss held by Delegate Carter
Chairman Hershfield and Russell B
Harrison, no announcement has We
been made rs 10 probable appointees
Among the first offices to be filled
besides those just mentioned, are col
lector of internal revenue, bank ex
aminer and district attorney, mad
vacant by reason of resignation Of In
cumbents.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-15

Dawson remained alive one-balf 10
three quarters of an hour, during
which time ne remained in the room
making up his mind what to do.
The doctor eDdeavored TO dig q
grave in the recess under the stair
way. Finding be could not do SO, on
account Of the distractions, he gave
himself up and plead self defense.
Mellow can show no marks of vio-
lence from being knocked down, as
he asserts he was. All the flags In the
city are at half mast. kilograms of
sympathy are pouring In from all parts
of the country.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-15
A wideawake Little Mis-.

Ihavs little girl, 4 years old, who
is a source OF much amusement TO all
who hear her talk. The day of the
presidential election we lost her; some
one had left the basement door open
and she was away up the street with
the kitten in her arms. / ran after
her and said: "Ohi baby, where are
you goingf" She said: II am takin'
kitty to the White House TO boat for
Clevelin."
Another time we were talking at
the dinner table about the Feast Of the
Passover, and her father said: The
lsraelites eat nothing but unleavened
bread during that time" Baby fol-
lowed with the remark: mo, not
even 'lasses or jelly on it."
Yesterday l took her TO see a lady
with a new baby, and ON her way
home she said: Mamma, why don't
you buys baby7" i said in reply: II
cannot afford Il, because you cost me
80 much all the time" She waited Q
while and then said. Mamma, If /
cost SO much you ought 10 he awful
good to me."-New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-15

The queen Of Saxony (who was the
Princess Vasa, once wooed by Napo-
leon LID has a very homely and house
wifely taste. She is extremely fond
of making preserves, and actually at
one time injured her health by spend
ing too many hours over her preserv-
ing kettles and charcoal furnaces. But
withal her manners are peculiarly
royal and gracious. She possesses TO
perfection the art of making a bow
that shall include in its salutation
every member of an extensive circle.
The late queen of Holland, the first
wife of the reigning sovereign of that
country, was most intelligent and ac-
complshed princess, devoted to liter
ature and fully competent TO share
with her husband the cares OF state.
There are letters extant which she
wrote TO Napoleon III on the subject
of the then pending war with Prussia.
| Had the French emperor hearkened to
the advice which these letters con-
tanned his SON might today be reign.
ing over France. Yet this lady, OF
masculine vigor of mind and intellect,
was altogether feminine in her pur-
suits. She delighted in embroidery on
canvas, and one Of the drawing rooms
in the beautiful palace near The Hague
called 'The House in the Wood" il
furnished throughout with her work.
The furniture coverings and the bands
that border the curtains show a pat
tern of clusters Of cherries executed in
worsted work ON a ground in baslxe
stitch Of white floss silk. The queer
was a great friend Of the American
historian, Motley, and placed 9TH
House in the Wood" at his disposa
} when he came TO stay at The Hague
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-15

One hardly expects minister of re-
ligion 10 be scotfer, but lsaac Vos-
sius. the eccentric Dutch scholar. who
died on Feb. 10, 1859, furnished a
strange exception 10 accepted usage.
Charles III had made him canon Of
Windsor In 1864, soon after his ar
rival in England. Never was n cleri-
cal Office undertaken by a man who
was 30 entirely unfit forit Although
a canon Of Windsor, he did not be-
lieve in the divine origin Of the Chris
tian religion, and he treated religious
matters with contempt, although in
other things he was exceedingly
credulous. Charles ii once said o.
Of him: This learned divine is ,
strange man, he will believe anything
but the Bible" When he attendcs
divine service In the chapel Of Wind
sor he used TO read the poems Of Ovis
instead Of the prayer book. vosxiu
knew all the European language
Without being able n pcak opa q
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-15
Fat Takes.

Following Is Q Lis: Of the best jobs
offered by Uncle Sans government
and within the reach Of some lucky
individual whom the President may
select In Montana:
Postmasters-Helena, 81. 1000; Butte.
$1,000; Miles City, sl,7OO; Missoula.
81 500, and ten others ranging from
$1,000 to $500. Chief justices and
three associates, 5000; district attor.
ney, $3.50 and fees; marshal, $500 and
fees; three clerks, fees, internal reve-
nue. collector, Helena, $500; deputies
(s), 81, 600 to 81 400; surveyor general,
Helena, $1,000.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-15

them correctly. On his death bed he
refused the sacrament and was only
prevailed upon to take it by the re-
mark Of one of his colleagues that il
he would not do so for the love of God,
he ought TO do it for the honor of the
chapter to which he belonged.
Vossius took an odd delight in hay-
ing his hair combed in a meas
ured or rhythmical manner, and he
would have it done only by BARRIERS or
other persons skilled in the rules of
prosody.-Philadelphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-03-15

The Ofioial Paper of Caster County.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-13

Rabbit drives are again the order Of
the day. The fence belonging to the
Goshen rabbit discriminating society.
We are Informed, Is to be strengthened
by rep NJ the redwood post, hereto
fore used with post, mlie Of ga~pipe,
with solid ron points An a~sociat on
i, being folmtd among the farmers cast
of Iraver for the pun pose Of butin. Il
good corral, aud from the west OF town
We hear a similar report. The worN IS a
landable one and nothing viii pay the
wheat farmers or colunists better than
an organized effort to eSterminate ehe
pests, which are again getting together
too plentiful. BY shipp NJ the aab its
to San Francisco, as IS being done by
h inters e,e Y day, the rabbit drivers
can pay for then fences AID have money
to spare. Irurer tCr.1 1 jt,ssl:,.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-13

@.-zoar4ss sas { sn P'''si n.ri, I'll y ssd
trials. Give up Who Is going to give up,
when on the boon q Col h. can Iave al
his troubles hushei, Give up Never IL nj
Of giving up Are you borne down with
ing her deal mothers hanl IN
the darkness Of a tenement house.
and soma one coming III, thu 1T
tie girl looked up, while holding her dead
mothers hand, and SAID: ''Oh, | 10 wish that
God had made more light for poor fo'a@@
Ny dear. God viii be your light, SOD Vii be
to1r shelter. Col viii lie your homA. Are
you borne dom with ths b-ereavenents of
lfea Is the house lonely now that
tho ch,ii IS gone ID not give up. THINK Of
what the o!d sexton said when tue minister
asked hun why he put 50 much care on the
little graves in the cemetery-so much more
care than IN the larger graves. AMI the Old
sexton said sir, yol know that 'of such :
he kingdom Of heaven. AMI | think the
saviour j. pleased when He sees -
these little graves But when the minister
dressed tie on s>rton Tor ,1)r- satlefac
tory answer. the old sexton SAID Sir. about
these larger graves / don't know VIII are the
Lords SAINT and who are not but you know.
-lr, it IS clean different with the barns
Oh, if you have had keen, ten Ter, inIe
,crioab!e sorrow that comes from tie toss
* q chIl, do not give up The OIL sex
| ton vas right. 1t is al well with the BARNS.
Or, If Won have sinnel II You have s!Auet
gr4evously -snneI until you have o-en asst
Oh. by the church, sinnet until YOU have
teen cast out by society. do not give up.
Perhaps there MAJ b. IN tlis house one that
could truthful.y utter the lamentalon Of
another.
once | vas pure as the snow, bu. I fell
Eel Ike \ snowflake, from heaven 10 h-ll-
Eel, TO be tramp'ed as nth IA The street
y Fell TO b scOfci a., spit on and b"a,
Pray 4n@, curling, wishing 10 de,
Selling my -oul 20 whoever voat buy.
llelin, N shame for a mo.sa! Of bread,
Hating the .ivtng AMI fearing The dead.
DO not give up. one like unto tns Son Of
tiotcomeS 70 yol today, saying: 'io anf
SIN no more, white he erie, out 10 your as
,ailant, Let him that is without sin cas-
why any one in this hods-, by reason
of any trouble or SIN. should give up
Are you a foreigner, AMI IN astrange land,
Nohenata1 was an exile Are YOU pennies
Nehemiah was poor Arc You home'lcs
Neh.nian was honesick. Are you broken
But lust see him III tho text RID
ing along the sacrlls eel grave o. hi-
father, and oy the dragon We'll an
thrOu ia the fish gate. aa1 by the King
pool, IN AMI out. IN an out. the lnoonligh
failing on TIL broken masonry, which throw
a long shadow at which the horse silies, an
at the slma tim that moonlight KIN ling W
the features - tins mas till Won $50 10
only tue mark Of sal ran niscencs
siasm Of a man who knows that Jerusalen
will b, rab1ilda1 | pick vol up to-day OFT
of your SINS AMI oul OF your sorrow, AMI
put you against thc warm heart OF christ
The eternal Col is thy refuge, and under
Meath are the everlasting arms
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-13
Horses n SnOW SHOES.

The horses on sonc Of the stage routes
in Nevada are trained to wear snow
shoes After an animal lccomes used
u them h can travel foIr or tive mic,
an hour where It would nc impossible -
- that distance in Il week without them.
Tie shoe, are made Of thin steel ATE,
and measure about nine bx clever. inches.
The horses are >hod with long heel ctlk,,
which 20 through the snow shoes and
prevent them slipping going UP aaa
down hli
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-13
In GeuerRl DEBILITY. Emncialior. nra
Wasting in Children.

SNott fnu.>1anr1 FUR. C"t LIVER oil WITH
ifNi h'Irhitt~ :~a most walnut, flo.t lr I
m@''rnt i srtat". an appottt" for fs,-j
VI tie Lily. Iloa~- rea,i Il tll.si 0-1~
fiilu.sl@n on O Young mar whom IhN~.s.,-
az tiin'~ -a'" III "A - SIN b.. logan -
inS tht fIGus>ton his Ceu.l Las cesi-..l.
satnet f~>h All >tre' til. aa.t frslr Al. II,
I-aTaEet~ hi lie VI To- prolonged l44l4v
Heai~ -.ToH< ~rLriXA<. Il >IitaI =. 80
Morsan14. Ia.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-13

T." feet health dep MS ppm n perfect c IT,
CitI, II u II" tI#o,. ! are Ia sod t.3f4u. T-tE
I: \ tl,s-a>" ana -INr> nrW IT. to every az
eaEei or affected nat. S.rorr u,rvt, aud
ier, ct +ii-.>tI,n eualu.9 the - stem t. >telpl
the shoes IT FL lden climatic hang, Anl
OCCASIONAL II, ot Brown : .II1n Bltters alli
ke = Y"u4n Il perfect state OF health. l)0l |
he deceived rs other non pr parAilons sail
I, tA inst a : Dl The genuine i mad
MY ., Brown Chemical Company, TaltI-
more, Nj Sid hy all dealers III neii~u-.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-13

10 TIE Ed1tor- Please Inform Your rea irrs
that lhaNt "A positive remedy for the above
named diseases which ! warrant t. cu,. he
worN! CASES - strong l>mv talt' in lt~ Wit
ue> tina Vii ~-ul q FREE Sin.lr BOTH an !
valuable treatl~o'H anNs>utfrrer who vi w.
ne his / = afri Express address. k.~1'v.
II &. ROOT II g.. ~ Pearl -. New OF <.
Camphane AMI SAM VII rem " PAINT
81 1 from GAS