davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-11

Has an attachment for his victim
the constable.
Abusiuess that has its ups and downs
the drivers.
An asylum for the busted" theat.
rical manager-a light house.
In Tennyson's rosebud garden OF
girls, il is supposed there were nc
widows weeds"
II was a barber who remarked that
il took everything lac could rake aud
scrape" TO make him "A living. De.
troit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-11
Artistic Indifference.

| must mention O melancholy fact
which shows how factious is the taste
of the public for art, says Paris cor
respondent. People go in shoals to an
art exhibition when il is a fashion
able one il is the proper thing then.
II seems that the exhibition OF Barye's
works is not fashionable, for no one
goes 10 IL, tho entrance fees scarcely
amount 10 more than a guinea a day.
Although the hall has been lent by the
Beaux Art school, the expenses will not
be covered and yet some Of the bronzes
exposed are perfect masterpieces,
worthy Of Grecian art Barge is the
first sculptor who ever modelled ami
mails they really are.
Before his time people were satisfied
with the wigged lions, such us those
that decorate Trafalgar square; tri-
umphs Of conventionality, negations
Of truth. lie took the trouble 10 go TO
Jardin DIES Phntes and study the liy-
ing model and although the king Of
the desert does moi come out TO his
full advantage in a cage. still Barge
modelled marvellous things. He loved
all wild animals-even elephants,
butTaloes and rhinoceroscs, dogs,
stays, roes, goats, or even rabbits, SER
penis, lizards-in fact. all animals.
But IL is the custom 10 consider as sec
ondary the art Of an animal painter or
animal sculptor, aud poor Barge dice
in distress beside his masterpieces. II Is.
however. ONT c9nsolation for bis
ghost to know that Americans a,v
covering his bronzes with gold; IA.
though IL is shameful that in this our
land such indifference is shown 10 his
memory. II is said that America will
erect the statue Of which France does
not deem him worthy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-11
Sir waller Ral.Iuh.. Ren.rtr..

"And what, my dear Sir Walter"
queried Elizabeth Of her courtier,
"what didSt thou think of thy sov
ereign's speech in parliament this
mornf"
"a grand Grafton, please your high
ness" replied Sir Walter. 80 fine
was il that neither Shakespeare nor
myself could say who wrote IL for
thee."-Harper's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-11

A foed always iirds a greater fool
hat admires him.
A fool is the wise mans ladder.
A foil who speaks the truth is better
than q hundred liars.
A fool may by chance say a wise
thing.
He who is bosn a fool Is never
cured..- Proyerb
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-11

The Good Man (sadly)-Ah, my son,
you have been 10 the circus; il pains
me greatly 10 think that one 80 young
should have crossed the threshold OF
iniquity. The Bad Small Boy-I didn't
cross no threshold; / crawled in under
the tent -Munsey's Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-11
lTnmnn from the diary Of tour
WUtlH\ lists, commercial travel
NUlUU ers, business men and

lTnmnn from the diary Of tour
Wtt1u\ lists, commercial travels
NU LII ers, business men and
Others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified end rseiDrDt oi all,
Tbst the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Mid
neapolis, st. Paul aud Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central Ii daily
adding ~ liz admirers a. the recog-
nized Pullman line between Minne-
apolis, st. Paul aud Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points In Wis
consin, and that IL has more import
ant business centers on Its through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central hiss made
an enviahle reputation with lis peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which oil classes OF passeD'
gers nv thIV'tu WIN tohin'''''.
and distinct accommodation for all
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
s~entatives distributed throughout
the country. who will ~cheerfully
give any information that may be
desired and that Its terminal Agents
are specially H. structed TO look afteI
the comfort Of passengers who may
be routed via Its line.
For detailed information, apply u
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
seDtatives of the road.
WIN. 8. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manseer, Asst Gen : rAssr.& TkAgt.
LOUIS ECKsTEIN,
Asst. Genl. Passr. a Tit. -Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
' T II. ANs0N, Northwestern Pss,sns.s Ast
IEieollst Hosss Bloch hiSsnApoLs. hiSr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-11
An Old Time Fair.

A MEDIEVAL Fayre" is 10 be held
at Croydon, England, In the old pal
ace where Queen Elizabeth once staid
for seven days Tho object Is 70 raise
funds toward the restoration OF the
ancient pile. Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-11
AG ENTS WAITE D.

Foi Club Rates, or any further information de.
sired, write legi6ly TO the unde rsigned clearly stat
ing your residence, with State, County, street and
Number. More rapid reiuIn mail delivery will be
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-11
for Infants and Children.

"castoria Is 50 well adapted 10 children that
recommend IL rs superior TO any prescription
Known 70 me" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III 30 Oxford 81. Brooklyn, N. Y,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-11
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
Al the Academy Of Music. New Orleans,
tuesday. Oct. IS. 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.

100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
Each; Halves SO 90; Quarters S.;
TeDths 81; Twenlieths 81.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-01-11
A FIGHT OVER A GOOSE.
Bloody ARRAY Between American
and Russian Farmers in Dakota.

Bloody ARRAY Between American
and Russian Farmers in Dakota.
serious riot occurred the other morning
near Trip, Dakota, between Russian Men
nonites and Americans. A public sale was
held at the farm of a Russian named Sink,
and an American farmer named Merchant
purchased at it a dozen chickens. When
ready to start home he found two chickens
missing, and complained to Sink, who told
him to take something of equal value. Mer-
chant caught goose and started home with
it, but was overtaken by a party of eight
Russians who claimed the goose as their
property. A wrangle ensued that attracted
others to the scene, and soon a general
fight was in progress, in which some twenty
men were engaged with the Russians as the
aggressors.
Two brothers named Johnson, who were
passing, Joined in the melee with knives. A
Russian named Mayer was stabbed and he
in turn split Charles Johnson's head with
neck-yok infiicting a fatal Injury. The
same weapon brC Ike the arm of George John
son, and the knives were used to slash up
three other Russians badly but not fatally.
The Americans found the force opposing
them too strong, and withdrew from the
field The wounded Russians were taken
care Of by their companions. The affair
has created the most intense excitement in
the neighborhood, where the ajority of the
settlers are Russians.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-01-11
A SONG TO THE NAMELEsS

There are singers enough for the lofty,
On Ambitions exclusive plain,
My lay is for the lowly,
For the heroes without a name
For they whose souls are srnoldering
In DiSappointment's fire,
Who never msy know the sweet and thu glow
OF the stations to which they aSpira
Ny song is framed for the mother
Who moves in a temple of toll,
And for the gentle father
Whose sinews live in the soil
In the history and lore of a nation
The deeds OF the brilliant are wrought
With flaming pen. the food for men
Whose lessons are dearly bought
know in the windowleSs garrets
And the sod rooted pioneer ''Shacks,"
Are some whose tables are Scanty,
Threadbare the coats on their backs
With ever a feeling respectful,
For the being who wins the prize.
My harp is strung for the nameless,
Whose work obscurely dies
The deeds that in life passed unnoticed,
May flash when the day is done,
We can never know whose victory
Is most deservedly won
There are slaves enough to pamper
The jewellers in lordly halls,
In the path of the sad and lonely
The flower Of my sentiment falls
W. p. Chamberlain. III Detroit Free Press.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-01-11
THE LABOR WORLD.

THE use of petroleum as fuel seems to gain
ground slowly.
A STRUGGLE for shorter hours is appre-
hended by English employers.
HELENA, Montana seems to be good
place for carpenters out OF work.
THE number of full-grown men out Of
employment in Georgia is incredible.
THE first assembly of the Knights of Labor
was founded in Philadelphia in 1859.
THE Glen Rolling Mill, at Allentown,
Penn, has been idle for over ten years
NATIVES of Alsace and Lorraine at Cleve-
land, Ohio have formed benevolent society
PUDDLERS in a Steubenville, Ohio, mill
have accepted $3.50 per ton for scrap work.
NOTHING booms city like having penty
of work for the labOrlng men and mechanics.
LESS than one-tenth OF the wage workers
of the country are organized in any kind of
association.
THE Boston stove trade is said to be NOV
ing toward Alabama, where the rev material
is close at hand.
THE Chinese in New York city have de-
manded higher wages since the passage or
the Chinese Exclusion bill.
THE paper-making industry ranks four
teenth in this country ia the matter of labor
employed and capital invested.
THE latest statistics from London show q
marked increase in the number of women
employed in the different trades.
A GERMAN patent has been issued for the
preparation of wood fibre for spinning.
Strong fabrics are made from the product
A NEW Lehigh Valley passenger engine,
with e boiler sixty inches in diameter, is be-
ing built at the South Easton (Penn) shops.
FIFTY THOUSAND English miners have de-
manded an increase of wages. They base
their claim on the fact that times are getting
better.
THE National Amalgamated Association
la6
August 1, 1876, with Ill lodges and 1855
members.
THE knights of Labor expressing OPP
position to SIR Wiliamsons plan for estab-
fishing a school in Philadelphia in which boys
may learn trades.
IT is a fact that women are more persistent
strikers than men and married women par
ticularly. In the telegrapher's strike in 1888
the women held out to the end
THE annual report of the National Associa-
ton Of Stationary Engineers, which was Or
ganized in New York city in 1882, shows
!! membership of nearly $4,000 men.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-01-11
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

BEETHOVEN has been made the hero of
French comic opera.
'LOTTA" Miss Crabtree) is to retire from
the stage in May, 1891.
MISS KATE FIELD will lecture in New
York city on California wines.
BILL NYE is writing a farce comedy for
Lizzie Daily, the famous dancer
WOMEN professional whistlers are jumping
up everywhere throughout the country
A BOX in the Metropolitan Opera House in
New DIRK was sold recently for S23,OOO.
THE Campanin Concert Company, after
an unsuccessful tour, has been disbanded.
THE first days advance sale for Mary
AndersOn's engagement in Boston, reached
over $1,000.
MODJEsKA, the Polish actress, will make
tour of Texas and the South, playing mostly
IN one night stands.
EMILY SoLDENE, the famous burlesquer,
was recently Missed on the London stage
during a benefit that she was taking.
NINE. ALBANI leaves England shortly for
a concert tour the United States and
Canada.
THERE are $4,000 actors out of work in
TINS country at the present time, according
10 careful estimates.
ETIvA" is the name of a new opera to be
11voh Opera House.
JOHN T. SHERIDAN, Of the old firm of Sher-
idan q Mack, is in Shanghai, China, play
ing Con in the "Shaughran."
MARIE WAINWRIGHT is to make her APP
Pearance before New York audience as
Rosalnd IN AS Y GU Like IT.
MISS HOWE, of Boston, is the latest addi-
ton to the bevy of American songbirds who
are captivating the connoisseurs of all the
European capitals.
MARY ANDERSON will probably continue
under the management of Mr. Henry E. Alb
hey next season and make tour of this
country, which will take her as far West as
California.
IHE proposed Thomas orchestral concerts
IN New York city will include four evening
performances and six matinees. Distin-
gulshed artists win take part in almost all
the concerts.
LIE PETIT Due has been revived with
great success at the Eden Theatre in Paris,
ana the principal female character is again
played by Mile Granier, who ''createdn it
ten years ago.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-01-11
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.

A Comparison of New Enterprises
During the Past Three Y ears.
A comparison of the new enterprises organ
lied in the South during the last three years
makes a most instructive exhibit.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-01-11

THE messengers from Tippoo lib, Stanley's
native ally. bring the news that the muir
derer of Major Barttelot, the African ex-
plorer, had been tried, found guilty and
hanged at Stanley Falls.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-15
PATIENCE sORELY TRIED.

The Thirsty Clergyman, the Spigot and
the Barrel of Ale.
An amusing story is told by the New
York Times of an uptown preacher,
whose church is the center of one of the
most important parishes in Harl EN-. 1t has
been the Doctors habit for many years to
take a light supper Of some crackers,
cheese and glass of new ale before retir-
ing, ana he was always provident enough to
keep half-barrel of the beverage in his
cellar. His wife informed him one after.
noon that an aunt Of hers, who enjoyed ale
even more than the clergyman did, was
on her way to the city and would arrive at
the parsonage the following afternoon
Then, my DEAR" observed the, good man,
1--WE must get some fresh ale' %k
The barrel arrived the same afternoon
and was carefully stored away in the cellar
until the morrow, when the doctor intended
to put spigot in it and have it all ready
for the expected aunt. Upon looking over
his diary in the morning the clergyman saw
that he had wedding to attend at O:30
o'clock, so he dressed himself faultlessly,
andwas about going out, when his wife
suggested that he had best fix the ale
Snatching up mallet and wooden
spgot the doctor shot down stairs and his
wife went leisurely to the upper part of the
house. Ten minutes elapsed and then
hiteen, when the clergyman's wife
began to wonder if her husband had
gone without bidding her auieu. She
looked at the hat. rack down stairs
ana there were his hat and overcoat. De-
scending, the anxious wife arrived at the
loot OF the cellar stairs, where scene
naidlng adequate description confronted
her The dignltied clergyman was seated
on the ground with one hand closed tightly
about the end of a broll spigot and the
other wringing the new ale out of his
whiskers. It was pretty cool in the cellar
and tn, drenched minister was shivering
Looking at his wife appealingly, he said:
"F-For Heavens sake, Martha, g-g-get
me bung.'
Almost overcome by her laughter, his
VIE round a bung and handed it to her
unfortunate husband. He grasped it as a
disheartened swimmer Is said to grab at a
solitary straw, aud placing it over the
broken spgot, gave it rap with the mallet,
intending to drive both into the hole and
thus stop the leaK. But hc struck too hard
The spigot went clear in, and so did the
oung, but the latter in its passage split the
staves, and, with the rush Of q small cloud
burst, the ale flew all over the clergyman
and wetted him to the skin. An escape was
made from the cellar. When dry part o1
the house was reached the clergyman
Mrned to his wife and remarked: q
"Martha, darn that ale!"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-15

proceeds, and low valuation on the others
the valuation Of the two lots taken to.
getner making a fair price for the whole.
ny TINS means she exactly reversed that
portion OF her husbands will relating TO tho
land and stocks in question.
iue brother, rot relishing such sharp
prac'lce on the part OF his sister-in-law.
orougnt suit to recover the actual value
oi Tue pequcst made to him; whereupon the
wmow proposed that instead of spending
tne estate in law, they should marry each
other and enjoy it together This proposi.
Ion "struck responsive chord" in the
breast OF the brother. They were married
accordingly, and are said to be having a
Jolly time in spending the fortune which the
deceased gentleman was so kind as to ac.
cumulate for them. ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-15
"A WiDE.AWAKE WIDOW

aow She Cheated the Lawyers Out Of
Her Husband's Estate.
A man of considerable wealth, who died
some Lime since, made o distribution of his
PERSONAL estate, which did not suit his dis.
vsonsoiate ~ widow. Among other unsatis.
,nac.ory things, says the New Yerk Ledger,
sSequeathed the proceeds Of certain land
Iss.. .uu stocks Of value to brother, while he
80 tne widow the proceeds OF other
~ ana lands comparatively valneless,
w.a poruon OF her legacy. but the widow
sha soae execntrix Of the will; End when
ma came TO sell, She dts ysssu'of the land
tan s.ocks y 70 annrs eettng : high valua-
Y snsse OF wfaeh ShAsWNs 70 have thS
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-15
SheriR's Sale.'

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE Is
ID sued out Of the Justice Court, Phoebe
Township. In and for the County Of Lincoln,
state OF Nevada and to me directed and deliv.
cred. for q judgment and decree rendered IL
said Court, on the 2nd day Of July A. D. 1888,
In favor of John Roeder and against II T
Wells and the NJ .a 'wer Mime and Mining
Claim Tor the sum Of two hundred and tn rty.
nine 43-l00 ,llars, (S2}9 43 lo0I debt and lien
together with twenty seven ?5-10O t$g25.l00I
dollars, tax cost, and all accruipg cost. ana
interest, l hsvs levied on the following prop.
er,y, to wit:
The May flower Mine and Mining Claim situ.
ate in the Bristol Mining Dis,r CT, in sal /
county OF Liucoln and State Of Nevada.
Notlcs Is hereby given that on Tuesday. the
2Uth day Of Move mber, A. D. 1883. l will sell
all Of said Mine and Mining Clam and the
above described property. at the Court House
d ,or in Phoebe In said County. at 70 @. clock
NJ. Of said day, at Public Auction, for Cash In
hand to the highest ana best bidder. 10 satisfy
said order of sale and all costs.
oot-27td I'D. TURNER, Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-15

A Application for q Patx1Atl
TO THE BLUE JAY LOEE AfsD MILL
SITE.


NIoTIcR IL HERhIH GIVEN THAT MARY
IN a. CAeTLh6. ~aose post flee address 4
fiib 9, Ltncria county, Nevada, has this dey
fn1ed her application for q patent fer nfteeu
nundred tloo0) linear feet of the Blue Jay
mine or vein bearing silver, with surf.ce
ground Fix bundled (600l feet in width; and
Are lcres for mill site, situated In PaLrapa.
gst Lake Mining District, County Of Lincoln.
md State Of Nevada, and designated BY tho
% follows to wit;
beginning ata Tost marked No. U. g.. Sur.
yer No ~ Lot A, whence the section corner It
the Northeast corner Of section 20. TOWN. hip 5.
sh % =, N. D: NJ. bears n AK deg Il l7sf
rect and the original location monument bears
n a deg 66 feet. Thence running LIST courss
deg 1900 feet to post marked No. 2 q. q.
survey No. ~. Lot A, whence the original loce-
lion monument bears TN deg 3 26t feet.
Thence running and course Il 66 deg W go tet
to post marked No 8, U. 8. Survey No. ~. lot
A, whence the original location mopument
bears 81 h deg W 36 feet. hence running 3rd
course 4 deg ". 1870 feet to post marked No,
pal location monument bears N 26 deg W III
feet. Thence running 4th course N So dee n
6C0 feet to pot No. l, The place Of beginning.
Containing 2066 acres. Courses EXPIRE sped
from HON tnr true meridian with magnetic varia-
The location Of this mine Ia recorded in the
Records OF the County Recorder Of Lincoln
county. State OF Nevada.
LUZ b.
e AFRO the following described tract of land
ioy mill site Beginning ut p4st M rked No.
y ". q Survey No. a., Lot b, whence the ~.
zion corner at the Northeast corner Of S.ction
~; !. s. Z 80 T., N. b. M bears N 3S deg e
id6 feet, and po { No. ! OF A, Of this Survey
pears Al deg 35 n In W 46I5 feet, this post be
lng the rigtnal i cation corner The nee run.
nlng 1T course N,rth Az feet to post marked
No =, Y. y ourveS No. AZ. Lot d, and the orig
inaN location corner. Thence running and
coaWe y 62S ftetto post marked NO 3IU. s.
survey No ~, Lot B, and the original location
rnsE. Thence ,unnipg 3rd course, South li2
fett to lopt meIked no. 4 u. y. Survey No al
Lot apd the original locsti corner Thence
running NtL cour 4, West 5ps ft ct to most No i
the pace 81 beginning.
Containing scr.s .. Courses expressed from
the true meridian with magne tic variation of
10 deg Eat.
The location Of this Mill site is recorded In
the office Of tho County Recorder of Lincoln
County, Nevads.
Any and all persons claiming adversely. any
portion Of raid Blue Jay Mine or surfe n
Around, or tatd MILL lie, are re quired 10 file
ths lr adverse clains with tie he CUSTER Of the
Stste of Nevada, during the sixty days period
Of publication tereot. or they will be barred by
virtue OF the provisions OF the statute.
D. II. HALL, Register.
IT ia hereby ordered II at the foreeoirg g notice
OF application for patcIt be published for the
EcoRD Newspaper published at Pioche, Lin
Jly.2l.lOt. oh. HALL. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-15
Application for a Patent
No. 37l.
UNITED STATES LAND OFflCr

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Eureka, Nevada. Dece ber "a, A. d. 1887.
~ Office Is HEREBY Gf.EN, THAT The
~ Southwestern Mining Company II hrough
their attorney in fact w. Mills. whose post.
office ADDRESS ia / Dorado Canyon, Lincoln
county, Nevada, has this day filed his appli.
cation fr patent for seven hundred linear
feet OF the Belding mine or vein, bearing salt
with surface ground six hundred f. ct III width
situated in IT. Thomas Mining District county
Of Linco In and State Of Nevada and designated
by The f.l Id notes and official plat on lie in
this office as lot number 81 in township 20
sooth range 68 east Of Mount Diablo Meridian,
said lot number " being as follows;
Beglni !np at q post marked No /, U. $ sur.
vey No.;7 from which the se, tion cor. to
sections .our "A AID nine 70 township 20
south. ran 68 east b. ars south II deg, Sc min
east, 1892 10 ct, therce running first course.
north. llh deg east 600 feet 10 post marked
No. 2, U. survey No. 81. thence second
course. south ~ deg east, SIG $40 feet to In
teetect section line TO section and Of town.
ship 20 sou'h Of range o. east; north 1880 feet
from said Il section corner, to sections and
3; 7OOfe 7 10 post marked NO 3, U. =. survey
NO. 81; thence third course, south lln deg
west. 600 feet to post marked No. u 8. Rur.
vey No. 81; thence fourt course north, 73h
deg west, 262 2.l0 feet to int rsAct section line
sections 4 aud ., township 2G south. rang
68 east, Mount Diablo Meridian. north 1887 7.l0
teet from satd \ section conner: 70O ie-t TO
post No. ], the place of beginning, containii
6a.l00 acres. Magnetic variation IL degrees
east.
The location of this mine is recorded 10
the Recorders ONCE of Ut Thomas Mining Dis
trict, New, in Book a, page 63, Of Mining Re.
cords. The ad IoininR ella mants are not known.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said 'BeldiDg Lode" mine or sur.
lace ground are required to file their adverse
claim with the Register of the United States
Land office at Eureka, in the State Of Nevada,
during the sixty days period of publication
hereof, or they will be bar ed by virtue OF the
provisions of the statute.
D II. HALL, Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for patent be published for the
period Of ten consecutive weeks in the Pioche
RECORD, q weekly newspaper, ppblished ct
Phoebe, Lincoln county. Nevada
3an7.1ot D. q. HALL, Register.