davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11

Waft hsf he tne NaGonal f0wer7
Tte latF number 81 T8c 6iebs Mlea7fae,
rrl fi IS g.. 81. Looms. ot t0s citv.
e.ntHas 81 fulI account II the dtscuss-
tou non -Fsrg en- 7p0n tafs sllofeCt.
Iae prf fereHecs ~ ulanv noted people
Ver. tnrrtaer With those ~ sever
af t4-,ui 0aeats zens The ct0co's
cfeh nl t1 - chosen Jaruarv next.
Bay a copy Of Ias Gss5s Ter cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11
LOOK II Err Z FRIEN ID,
Are You Sick?

II so call at PROF !. G. CHAMBERS ELEC
IkiC SANlTAKilM aud INSTITUTE. No. %
WaAlinrton-ave.. Detroit. Mich. where you
cin get cured speedily. permanently and
ch"apiy hy electricity properly applied. IN con
nectlon with Electric remedies We treat sue
eesNiuily al eases OF rheumatism, sciatica.
lunbagO. Neuralgia. Paralysis. Ioco0oisr
AtaXia. Epilepsy. ApopleXy. DysentHry.
Dropsy, Dyspepsia Piles. Rupture Structure.
Liver Kidney. Bladder and PROSTATE Diseases,
stomach and Heart troubles. CataTTh. Lost
Manhood. Nervous Debility and ali Organic
Weaknesses.
A specialist constantly on aand for treating
Throat and Lung troubles.
Also specialist in Skin Diseases syphilis.
Scroiuia. Eczema. Ulcers. etc. and All Private
Delicate Diseases of both sexes tSperma.
torrhoea. Imp0tency, Aaficocele. UydrOceie.
BanenncsS etc)
This treatment Is also beneficial IN eases Of
Spinal Affections Iumors. Goitrc. Morbid and
Fungus Growths. Insomnia. Vertigo, Brain
Troubles. Melancholia. Convulsiye Fits. 81.
Wins Dance. NcrvoUSDcbiiity and Exhaustion.
The best and most complete Electrical. str
gica and Medical Apparatus and instruments
Tor treating all classes of diseases.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11

Each hundredth man with health Is
blest
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-11

rHicA1O A NEsr MICHIGAN - TRAINS
arrive al ano dcpari iron Nnioa lAcpsL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

THE Minneapolis board Of trade,
having under consideration the bill
now before the Minnesota Legislature
for inspection OF beef on the hoof fof
home consumption, endorsed the bill
and appointed as q committee three OF
their prominent citizens to urge its
passage. Mr.. H. E. Fletcher, of the
Green Mountain ccttle compsny of
Custer county, favored the asa in
the board Of trade debate and is Of
the committee named above. Mr..
Fletcher is quoted as saying;
The Twin Cities receive 90, 800. 900
pounds Of dressed meat every year.
The passage Of the meat inspection bill
would force the killing Of all this In
Minnesota and would cause q great
boom In our live stock interests. Beef
on the hoof now costs only half what
IL did in 1883, and yet beef on the
table costs as much a. ever. Some
body makes a big business between the
hoof bnd the table.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

une TO memory, anu repeated chap
ters at their religious meetings. 1t
would be tedious to enumerate the
many instances in which tradition
has preserved what written histories
were forbidden 10 chronicle.
On the whole, oral traditions r
strangely accurate; strangely, when
we consider how facts are frequently
altered and distorted when occur
rences are related by different story
~tellers. Tie child's game of Russian
scandal lin which a secret whispered
TO one person and repeated 10 a circle
Of Others, is usually altered out of rec
IGNITION when repeated aloud by the
last hearer is played every day in
society. And yet local tradition will
faithfully chronicle the site of a battle,
the burial place of q hero, the date of
a siege, and sometimes, after genera
tons of historians and antiquarians
have scoifed at the unreliable local
legend" a later investigation will dis.
cover that the despised traditional
story was the true one aftera III Cen
turtles of repetition may have slightly
added 10 the incidents OF distorted
some of the facts, but the main tale is
strictly exact. The reputed treasure
trove" may prove but q tritling hoard,
the battlefield smaller in extent, the
graves of the heroes less numerous;
but in each case local tradition is true
regarding the facts that occurred and
the localities where they took place.
Traditions may at least claim to be
as accurate as written history though
this, perhaps, is faint praise. Oral
tradition is usually free from COZ
scious party bias. Tho repeaters Of
traditional lore carry on the tale as
they heard it; but how many an elo-
quent historian appears TO assume a
brief for one side or another in every
party contest, and to write his history
with q view, not of calculating facts,
but of representing certain historical
characters as angels or the reverse.
Such writers are always the pleasant
est to read; an impartial historian"
is sadly dull, as a rule; but when q
biased writer plays the part of Clio,
Tradition may often prove the safer
guide of the two. Folk lore, il not
an altogether reliable guide, is seldom
totally at fault in its statement Of
facts, and tradition has frequently
kept alive memories which might
otherwise have persisted altogether.
Books may be destroyed, and history
willfully garbled, but it is less easy to
extinguish local traditions.-Man-
chester Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30
DECAY or TRADITION.
The Invention Of Writing Seems TO Have
Put An End 10 Folk Lore.

The Invention Of Writing Seems 20 Have
Put An End to Folk Lore.
II is said that the invention Of writ
ing injured the powero of memory, and
years ago, before the s~ehoolmaster
was abroad as he is nowadays, it was
possible 10 meet with many instances
Of strong memorizing capacity among
persons who could neither read nor
write. Complicated accounts could
be kept by the aid Of a tally" only,
and the memory Of many a small far
mero or petty rural shop keeper was his
only ledger and order book. tits GER
tain that since the art OF writing has
become an almost universal accom-
plishment the faculty Of memory,
being less needed, is less cultivated.
Long after the invention Of letters our
forefathers rested much upon oral ira
dition. Antiquarians assert that one
OF the ancient races Of Italy possessed
no written language, and even where
written characters were in use oral
tradition formed an important supple
men 10 them. Folk lore tales and
ballads have been handed down from
lip TO lip for centuries with curious
fidelity.
When oral tradition was recognized
as a vehicle for actual information
more care was taken regarding its ac-
curacy than would be the case in
these days. The old reciters jealously
guarded a time honored form of words,
oven in their prose narratives. Bre-
ton peasants, notably those who pos
eess a talent as raconteurs, will re-
peat a legend or q story with scrupu-
lous fidelity 10 the established form in
which they have always heard the in
cidents related, and will check a trav-
sler who attempts TO deviate from the
orthodox version with may, mon
sieur, the story should begin thus, re-
peating the regular form Of the tale.
The eastern story teller deviates little
ID his time honored recitals Of tales of
love, adventure and magic; we recog.
MIC all our old friends from the
t'Arabian Nights II we halt 10 listen
10 a professional raconteur ia the
streets Of any Oriental town. In tho
days of war against prescribed books"
faithful memories were often utilized
10 preserve prohibited works from OBJ.
livion. During the persecution Of
the Waldenses, In the Thirteenth cen.
fury, when their version Of the Script.
pres was prohibited and destroyed
wherever found, their ministers com
tnitted whole books Of the sacred vol
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30
FOUR NEW STATES.
south Dakota, North Dakota. Montana,
Washington.

On February p. 1889, the President signed the
bill creating South Dakota, North Dakota, Mon.
tana. and Washington states ofthe Union.
5OUTH DAKoTA.-The great Prairie STAT, "a
which the 81. Paul, Minneapolis, a Manitoba
Railway has three main lines, reaching Glendale,
Aberdeen Huron, WATERFOWL, and sioux Falls,
Go TO South Dakota via the -. Paul, Minneapolis.
q Manitoba Railway and pass through 81, Pau
and Minneapolis en- route.
NORTH DAKoTA.-whero Is grown the No. !
Hard Scotch Fife Wheat whose healthtul climate
nurtures the most vigorous and bralny civilization
on oarth; where single counties raise Liore wheat,
oats and barley than entire staiCsi the soil Of
whose fertile prairos Is richer Than the valley OF
the Nile: where the Turtle Noun ain, Minot and
Deyils Lake land districts invite the home seeker
TO secure a free home. magnificent daily train
service TO Fargo, Grand Forks, Grafton, Devils
Lake, Botineau, and al other important points.
MosTASAi THg GoLDES.-Tfeasures IN her
mines OF precious metals; wealth IN her 100000
head Of live stock producing q larger. yield Of
crops than any other state or territory: the richest
country per lnhabltant On earth; where prosperity
Is universal; which has tho best pnid labor 10 the
world; q balmy winter climate, caused By warm
winds from the Pacific. The 81 Paul, Bfnneapo-
lis a Manitoba Railway Ia the only railroad pass
ing through a continuous agricultural country
from Minneapolis 10 the Rocky MountAins. ~
runs through the Great Reservation Of ls,Ow,OO0
acres u land, free 10 settlers, In the MIX River
Valley, Wood, water, and coal In abundance no
irrigation required; the only line passing through
Great Pals, With ~ 100000 horsepower eatar-
acts; immense coal yeius, and surrounding, farm.
Ing country u free land; through Helena,
tho capital city and commercial centre OF Mon
ana. and Butte, the richest mining camp on
earth, 10 San Francisco by the Columbla hiver
Valley, Portland and Shasta Route, Or ogden,
Utah, 10 California points. Remember TINS - tue
only line running dining cars, sleeping can aud
free e,lonist Sleepers Of lie own from ht, raul and
Minneapolis 10 Great Falls, Helena aud Butie. II
IL also the shortest line 10 Butte
WAsMF0ToS.-The county o. tail TIMBER IN
dented by Puget Sound, the Mediterranean OF The
Pacific. Dc not forget thai the 81. Paul hinneap-
oils q Manitoba hallway is the only line which
oner a choice Of three routes 70 the Pacific coast
The Manitoba. Pacihc route 10 the only line by
which passengers on route for Tacoma, forllmd
and Fan Francisco can pass through Port Town
send and seattle. Free o0lonht sleepen ran
through without change or DELAY, distance 10
the Pacific coast IL same M BY other lines but
prices Of tickets are Ave and len dollars less. Take
for further information, maps, rates and publ
cations In regard 10 the resources Of the -four new
states. write or apply 10 y, i. WHITNEY Genl
p~s and TIT. Agent ~. r., NJ. q u. kya b.
Paul, MINI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday, April
sth. 1889, an election will be held In the city Of
Miles CITY for the following municipal officers;
ONE MAYOR.
ONE ALDEKMAM, FIRST WARD, LONG
TERN.
ONE ALDERMAN, FIRST WARD SHORT
TERM.
ONE ALDERMAN, SECOND WARD,
LONG TERM.
ONE ALDERMAN, SECOND WARD,
SHORT TERM.
ONE POLICE MAGISTRATE,
ONE CITY ATTORNEY.
one CITY TREASURER.
Which election viii open at S o'clock In the
morning and continue open until q o'clock IN the
afternoon Of the same day. The polling places
will be as follows:
FIRST NARD-In the Graham store on Main
street recently occupied by Smith g. Haynes.
SECOND WARD-In the store on Main street
recently occupied by J. W. Watson.
By order ofthe City Council.
6. GORDON, City Clerk.
Dated this 2ith day Of March, 1889.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

y,13l Prizes, amounting to-. ......,...S l,O5i 500
RoTE-Tiekets drawing Capital Prizes are mol
entitled 10 terminal Prizes.
FoI Club Rates, or any further Information de.
sired, write legibly TO the undersigned clearly stat.
iug your residence, with State, County, Street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery will he
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
your fail address,
Send POSTAL NOTES. Express Money
0rdsrs, or New York Exchange In ordinary letter,
Currency by Express lat our expense) addressed
N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or NJ, A. DAUPBIN,
wAshington, II. q.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30
The editor Of THE ~YErIoysrosE Journal

The editor Of TIVE Y~EILogsroSL JOURNAL
Is not responsible for any 81 the oPin-
ora or uttersboss OF It's correspondents.
fafies- " hereby given TO all concerned that
vi YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING 90,
holds the contract 10 DO all printing and ad-
NertiHing, OF whatever nature chargeable to Gus
Ger county, and Is also the designated and only paper
in Custer county in which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices published in
other papeps OF Custer county, are Wild and
worthless, as has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
No bills against TaE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co. contracted by any Of the employees
cfsai 4 paper or others, will be recognized unleSA
accompanied by a written order signed by the pub
Usher or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

The people OF the Territory OF Montana send
greeting 10 Charles P. Voolfolk, Defendant.
You are hereby required 10 appear In an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff,
In the District Court Of the Third Judi ial Dis
trict Of the Territory OF Montana. in and for the
said County Of Custer, aid 10 answer the Complaint
fled therein, within ten days exclusive OF the
day OF ~seryice) after the service on you OF these
summons-if served within this county, or, IL
served out Of this county, but I'm this district, then
within twenty days otherwise within forty days
or Judgment BY default will be taken against you,
according 20 the prayer OF said complaint.
The said action is brought 10 dissolve the bonds
Of matrimony existing betW cen the said plaintiff
and the said defendant upon the grounds Of de-
serion ard drunkenness, That the plaintiff be
awarded the custody Of the two minor children
and the eJsts OF tuit rs viii mo ae fully appear by
reference to the complaint on &c herein.
And you ave hereby not!6' ! that II you fail TO
appear aud answer the said Complaint, ns above
reqllrei, the said plaintiff wiz apply 20 the court
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Given under nay hand and the seal Of the District
Court Of the Third Judicial District ofthe
49,, Territory " Montana, In aud for the said
LIS, County Of Custer, thi, 22nd Gay Of March,
t--J IN the year Of our Lord One Thousand,
Eight Hundred and Eighiy.N ne.
TH0S. A. GARRETT, Clerk.
BY JAMES MCFABLANE, Deputy Clerk.
W A, BURJEIGH, Plaintiff ! Attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30
MNanza@.s
|~T
commissioners

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay
al Prizes drawn IN The Louisiana State Lotteries
which may be- presented at our counters.
.wALMsLEY, Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL kOBN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

Delegates elected under this call will provide
themselves with credentials from the judges Of
primary elections in their respective precincts, in
order that their right 10 seals and votes in the con.
vention may be determined. J. E. KENNEDY,
s. GORDON, Chm. Cent? Com.
Eecy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30
Summons.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District Of the Territorv Of Nonisna within and
for he county Of Custer,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30
SUMMONS,

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
triot Of the Territory OF kon.ana, within Gad Tor
The County Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30
Ida Voolfolk

Action brought in
ltheDistrie Court OF
1.-The Third Judicial
IAn wo.G,,k District ofth he Ter
-" N'"' pp.,o,is ritory Of Montana,
u,b,"' in and fortheCoun-
r ,o,,e, p Noai,o,t ~ Of Custer, and
~ V'n,o the Complaint fled
~ in said County Of
Custer, in the Office
Of the Clerk Of said
District Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

The people Of the Territory Of Montana, send greet.
Ing 10 Charles A. Dnfy, Defendant,
You are hereby required 10 appear IN an action
broughtagainst you by the above named plaintiff,
IN the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
triot Of the Territory Of Montana, In aud for the
said county o. Custer, and 10 answer the Complaint
nled therein, within ten days exclusive ofthe day
Of s%eryice) amer the service on you Of this SUM
mons-if served within this county; or, IL served
out Of this county, but IN this district, then within
twenty days; otherwise within forty days-orju dg.
mtnt BY default will be taken against you, accord
ing 20 The prayer Of said complaint.
The said action Is brought 70 dissolve the bonds
Of matrimony existing between The said plaintiff
and the said defendant, for the reason that on or
about the 2nd day OF May, 1885, the defendant
wiifully and without cause deserted and abandoned
the said plaintiff.
That tie custody Of the three minor children,
tho lsane OF said marriage 10 awarded 10 the plain.
10 and for costs Of suit ~ will more fully appear
by reference 10 the complaint on hle horein.
Aud you are hereby notified thatff You tail 10
tppsar and answer The said complaint, ne above
-equiTed, The said plaintiff viii apply 10 the Couu
for the relief demanded In the complaint,
Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
Court Of the Third judicial DYtsict ofthe
49,, Territory Of Montana. m I dor the said
LIS. county Of Custer, this 20t "A Of March,
49, an the year Of our Loro One Thousand
Eight Hundred aud Eighty Nine.
THOMAS A. GARRETT, Cleft.
u JAMFs MCFARIAEK, Deputy Clerk.
W. A. BuBLnlan ,Plsiniiers AilomQ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30
Rheumatism
and Neuralgia

These win diseases cause untold suffering.
Doo,ors admit that they ARE dinlcult TO cure
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30
Grand Monthly Drawing
At the Academy Of Music. New Orleans.
Tuesday. April i6. 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE $780, 600.

0 1000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
each. Halves $40; Quarters s.; Tenths
81; Twentieths 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-03-30

DIAMOND DYES GiEs E1s,,r al, and H. srl 6Ss,
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22
The Presidential Party.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 21.-Amid the booming of cannons and cheers from the vast multitude gathered at the Central Station, the President arrived here at a quarter after 10 o'clock. The party included President Harrison, Attorney General Miller, Secretary Rusk and others. Battery B, of the Ohio National Guard, fired a salute which added to the cheering as the President made his way to his carriage. After arriving at the Burnett House he was given a perfect ovation. Later at the Builders Exchange an address was made by President Allison of that body.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22

THE public will await with great in terest the decision of Judge Kibbey in the case against Auditor Hughes for usurpation of office, as it will proba- ply settle the present deplorable con dition of affairs in our Territory. Judge Kibbey being a new man in the Territory and free from all political entanglements, is in position to rem der an unbiased decision according to the law in the case. His decision in the matter will carry more weight and be accepted with better grace by the people of the Territory than an opin- ion by either one of the other judges.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22
El@utive Clenene, Denied.

ALBANY. \. r., Aug. 2l-In the cases of Chas Giblan, Jas. Nolan and John Lewis, three of the five mur- derers confined in the Tombs at New York waiting execution, on Friday the Governor will grrnt Giblan 8 re- spite for sixty days. The applications of Nolan and Lewis for executive clemency Is denied.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22
Netting of the Northern Psrife Directsrs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2I.-A special meeting of the Northern Pacific directors was held to-day Villard's scheme for placing consolidated mortgage of one hundred and sixty million dollars was unanimously ap- proved. Twenty millions of new bonds will be expended on terminals and ad- ditional equipment The balance of the bonds will be substituted for obligations of the company.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22

There was terrible epidemic oi dysentery and bloody Aux in Pope County, Illinois, last summer. As many as five deaths occurred in one day. Messrs. Walter Brothers, of Wal Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy during this epidemic and says they never heard of its fail ing in any case when the directions were followed. It was the only med icine used that did cure the worst cases. Many persons were cured by it after the doctors had given them up. 9 and 90 cent bottles for sale by H. J. Peto.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22
Preliminary Examination of Aagle.

STOCKTON, Cal, Aug. 2l-The pre- liminary examination of Nagle was held this morning at 10 o'clock. As Nagle is in custody of the federal authorities his examination was post poned until Friday. It will be con tinued for two days at time until the matter of jurisdiction is settled. The District Attorney called on the Sheriff to produce the prisoner at the preliminary examination. and the Sheriff made return showing the is- suance of writ of babeas corpus by the Circuit Court, and the delivery of Nsgle to the federal authorities. AS the sheriff had his counsel there he could not take the advice of the Dis trict Attorney
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22
RaiIrsad Collision.

ELNIRA, N. r., Ang. 2l-A bad wreck occurred on the Erie road at Big Flats last night. Two freight trains collided and the flagman who was sent back to signal No ?, failed to obey orders. Two engines and about & dozen cars were burned. Engineer Wallace and fireman Kim ball were fatally scalded.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22
The Cruiser CharIestea.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21. - The cruiser Charleston went to sea this morning for second official trial trip. Commodore Benbam and other naval inspecting officers went on board last night. The cruiser will make her run in open ocean not going again to Sam ta Barbara channel as was thought probable, and will probably anchor in Monterey bay tonight. The ship Is not expected to return here until to- morrow afternoon.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22
IF it turns out to be true that Attor-

IF it turns out to be true that Attor- uev General Miller has decided that the law providing for A constitutional convention in Arizona is illegal, 1t Is a pity that, instead of going back to the days of Jackson for precedent, he did not decide it on the alleged technicality that it was passed after twelve o'clock ou the Fist of March. A decision based on that ground would have carried with it some consolation tor the defeat of our hopes for state hood, as it would have settled the offi- cial muddle in our Territory. the ef- fects of which are getting to be almost unbearable. The editor of the Tucson Star recently made visit to Yuma, and according to the account he gives of affairs iii that town the present cha otic condition of our Territorial gov. ernment is beginning to be seriously felt and may cause bankruptcy to over take many people. The DAILY EPiTArH wishes to see the affairs of the Terri tory administered by Republicans, and has nothing but feeling of contempt for the pap-sucking Democrats who are holding on with so despairing a grip and causing so much confusion, yet it would be better to bear their un- welcome presence for year and half longer if by that means the business affairs of the Territory can be straight ened out.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22
Death d | Xstable Pslitieiaa.

SAN FRAHcIsco, Aug. 2i.-William T. Higgins, widely known as a Repub- lican politician, died ct his residence in this city at eight o'clock this morn- ing. Higgins was born in Ireland in 1929, and arrived in Boston when one year old. He came to California in 1849, having been married in the East. He had been suffering from heart dis ease for the past two years, but was out walking Monday as usual, and was conscious up ts the last moment.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-22

JUDGE KIBBEY opened court in Phe- nix on Monday last, and according to the Herald he has made favorable impression on the bar and people of that city. The DAILY EPITAPH has no hesitancy in predicting that the new judge will prove to be one of the best judges Arizona ever had, and conse- quently one of the most popular.