davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-29
sullivan walked AWAY.

BosTog. Oct. 26.-This afternoon
John l.. sullivan and his party Of fol-
lowers. amons whom were Tommy
Kelley, ex-champion feather weight,
and Tommy SHAY, made the rounds of
several saloons, finally bringing up in
a barber shop. Shay, who was consid-
erably under the influence Of liquor,
had attempted sevs raj times 10 engage
Sullivan In conversation upon matters
he did not care 10 discuss and had
been told 10 desist. While Sullivan
was seated in the chair getting shaved
Shay renewed the talk. Kelley then
iuterfered, whereupon Shay made an
Insulting remark tn the former, who
quickly seized razor and inflicted a
terrible wound under shay left ear.
Sullivan walked out Of the place and
drove away. Kelly surrendered him
self TO the police. 5hsy's wound is
considered extremely dangerous. All
sorts OF rimors regarding the matter
are ahoat.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-29
TIE HOTEL HELENA.
A Long Felt Want to he Met with First
Class Hostelry.


About the middle of December the
new Hotel Helena will be- opened and
ready fOI the accommodation of the
public. II will Ge a credit in every
way 10 the city Of Helena and will be
one of the finest and best hotels west
of the twin cities Of Minnesota. Every
appointment complete aud every
precautiln taken against fife and for
the escape OF the inmates should occa-
sion require. The building was erect
ed by Messrs. Cole and Simonton and
expressly for hotel purposes. The arch
itecture is Of the latest style and ar
rangement i'm the hotel line. In the
interior everything has been laid out
with view TO forward the comfort Of
the guests.
The building is most suhsisnti9l
one. u fronts on Grand street and
runs through 10 Fifth avenue. II Is
five storie. high with a basement. A
passenger and freight elevator run.
from the office or ground floor. There
are wide stairways, front and rear,
which are reached by airy Railways.
There are also the latest improved sta
tionary fire ladders on the rear Of the
building with pipe hose attachments.
Each hallway is also supplied with
stand pipes and a supply of hose,
which will reach to all parts of the
building. The Office and lobby will
have marble floors, and beautiful
and onyx mantles, and on the floor
above there will be aroomy foyer over
looking the large rotunda. The
ground floor will be taken up by the
office and rotunds, the dining room
and kitchen, and a commodious ladies'
waiting room. Both the waiting
room and the foyer will be most sump-
tuously furnished with sofas and easy
chairs, making them fully equal to the
magnificent parlors. in addition to
the regular dining room will be large
ordinary. The basement will bs
utilized bv a finely furnished barber
shop, a thoroughly equipped steam
laundry and the furnace room.
There are 100 commodious sleeping
rooms, single and ensuite, the furni
ture Of which will be OF the most ap'
, proved style, aud the beds ell furnished
With the finest mattresses TO be OBJ
tanned. Every detail has been most
carefully looked after In this regard
and nothing has been left undone Il
: insure comfort.
, The hotel will be run by n. II
Wiley and l.. A. Walker, who will b,
equal partners in the business. The
former Is well known to many Mon.
tanians, having been connected fol
the past twelve years with the Grand
Pacific hotel in Chicago, where he has
always been popular. Mr.. Wiley will
not only be an acquisition 10 the hotel
fraternity Of Montana. but also 10 the
business and social world as well. II,
Ia a thorough hotel man and will Civ,
his entire time 10 the supervision oI
the Hotel Helena. OF Mr.. Walker
nothing need be said. He has all th'
qualifications Of landlord, his genia
, disposition and business ability being
well known. Mr.. Walkers long resi-
dence In the territory and his position
: as territorial secretary have given hin
an extensive acquaintance and mos
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-29

enyiable reputation. His friends in
the state are leg IA and W be glad TO
meet him in his new usiness, for
which he is so we'll fitted by nature
ald his acquain ance throughout Mon
tana. Under the management of the
sOove n med gentlemen the Hotel
Helena J. an assured ucces' and will
be a credit q and a fine advertisement
for Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-29
The Giants Win AraIn.

New YORK, Oct 26.-To-dsy's game
was played in spite Of the inc'ement
weather, ana there were over 5000
persons present. The New Yorks put
Crane in to pitch, but he was so wild
a. the end Of the siXtn thst he gave
way TO Keefe. Loveit started in TO
pitch for the BrOoklyns, aud he was
go numerically pounded in the second
inning be wss taken out az the end Of
the third and Caruthers pn' In. but
the change did not prevent the New
Yorks from adding two more runs 10
their credit. The New lorks played
a better all round game than did the
Brooklyns. O'Rourke's drive over
the centre field fence for home run
was the longest BIT ever made on the
grounds. Score; New York, IL, Brook.
lyn, Z,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-29

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-29
Gratifying To All.

The high position attained and the
universal acceptance vnd approval of
the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup
Of Figs. as the most excellent laxative
known, illustrate the value Of the
qualities on which It's success is based
and are abundantly gratifying to the
Fig Syrup Company.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-29
SOCIETIES.

A, o. H.-DiyisIOn No meets frst and second
Sundays OF each month.
X. OF H.-Meets frBt and third Wednesdays at
1902. M, at Old fsil0vs' Hall
A, r. "A. M.-Yellowsi0ae Lodge, No. 20 6rsi
and third Wednesdays.
z. A. M.-YolloWstouc Chapter, No. 5, second
Thursday IN each month
X, T.--Danascus GommandeTy, fourth ThuD.
days.
i. o. o. F.-Custcr Lodge, No. Is, every
Muaday at their hall.
loo. F.-Sentlnal Encanpment, No. g nrat
and third Friday.
K. Of P.-l'rusaleT Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
sveI ings al Odd Fellows "ail,
q. x. Of A.-Milcs City branch, every unday al
p.m,
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
q, A, R.-U. S. Grant Post, No IA, first and
third Tuesdays.
10. @. T.--star OF the West, No. q, every
friday evening.
8. fV.-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets nrst and
BIRD MONDAYS OF each month at Good TemplarH
4
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-29
THEDAILY JOURNAL

The o6icia Paper Of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-29
Advertising Rates.

PHYSICIANS.
l. J. LEONARD, u. D., Physician end su
liz geon Of Chicago, las located IN Niles Cit
MAY lie Und at NTighrs Drug store.
Hs-DIsoases Of Women ana Children IeCiaty
nR, X. . REDD,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office stW r. Sagslc's drug store. l2f
ER. +. r. FInH,
~ PHYICiAs, SURGEON AYD OBsTETR;C'AS.
tATEt, WundarLt und IttuTfshgllrr) Oilce At
ssvage's drug store, Miles city, n. 4,
~ :. WHITNEY,
~ DrSTIsT,
M5ib street, over stoekgrower National Bank
All work guaranteed aui at reasonable rates,
ID Is. CORCORAN,
II. senior Veterinary surgCo sih cavalry.
Residence Miles civ. trlls attended DAY or
light. Leave orders al sayagc's drug store Cor
espondeacc puniily answeTe
". r. LEBCHER. II. D.,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-29
To Whom it NAV Concern

The hooks Of Gus Hanauer will. un-
III further notice, be found At the
First National Bank OF Miles City,
where settlement ofall open accounts
can be made. Parties knowing them
selves TO be indebted will please call
and make an early settlement.
J. T.:CorrrER,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-29

PIERRE, Oct. 26.-From present in
dlcations there Is every reason TO be-
lleve ere long there will be some very
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-13
The Brotherhood of Man.

The brotherhood of man expresses
a grand principle of unity and frater-
nifty which appeals to common neces-
stiles and universal recognition. 1t is
sanctioned by the laws Of nature, and
by Christian precept. And so we
read 'of one blood he created all
nations of men to dwell on the face OF
the earth" Good enough for this
sentiment. Good enough for both
Christian and infdel. 1t affords a
common basis for all, OF whatever be-
lief and condition. This fact should
provoke good feeling and excite gem
erous action. A fellow feeling is n
wondrOus humani2er which destroys
prejudice, ,I;:ts down bigotry, LIBERAL
ICES thought, and conducts the world
at least to freedom.
Brotherhood is force working in
the heart OF humanity to excite love
in fellow men; to lift up the low down
and level the high and lofty. IL is the
savior OF the poor, and an encourage
ment to all honest endeavor. Herein
it excites lively hope and vital en-
tity. Thus glowing future opens and
men work together for the good OF one
another, while isolation is discarded
and the social feeling predominates
among men.
The press is a great motor OF inhu-
ence in this direction. 1t opens fire
and keeps on iighting-by moral
means-from week to week and year
to year. 1t influences public opinion,
which, based upon natural right is the
controlling force in government and
social life. Let it be imbued with the
sentiment OF human brotherhood and
it becomes a powerfor good anywhere.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-13
1.-THE Lady'In Gray"

Kind readers of the Camp Fire." I
will give this week little sketch of my
experience in the army of the James.
At the battle of Turkey Bend, Julv 4,
1858, myself and several of the ladies
Of the Sanitary Commission left City
Point to go to the battle field. We took
a side-wheel steamer (the name Of which
i have forgotten) with sanitary supplies
for the surgeons at the front AS we
steamed up the river we were followed
by Gen. Grant and stall, who were
aboard the truce boat Reindeer. The
General was going to Dutch Gap to con-
fer with General Lee, who was then at
Richmond. l am pretty positive it
was for the purpose of exchanging pris-
oners. among whom were DR.. Mary
Walker and Maj or Pauline Cushman, two
ladies famous in war history. When we
were about half way TO Turkey Bend, or
where Gen. Hancock was fighting that
day, the Reindeer passed us. The
Renders stern had no more than
cleared our bow than the Confederates
opened fire from the right hand side of
the river. They fired three shots but
the Reindeer soon steamed out Of range,
after which the Confederates directed
their attack on our little craft. In the
meantime the ladies and myself had re-
tired to the cabin to discuss the stua-
ton. While we were telling how brave
we would all be, q shot came crashing
through the cabin, passing over our
heads. We were all thrown from the
benches to the rough pine floor. We
might have been brave, yet some
screamed, some knelt in prayer. and
others laughed at the predicament. Roll
ing around the cabin floor was not the
worst of the trouble, however. There
was standing in the gang-way a barrel
of soft soap and when the boat was
struck she toppled over on her sde-not
clear over, but enough to spread that
soap very evenly over the cabin floor.
Then the scramble began in earnest. To
save our necks we couldn't regain our
feet, and the more we tried the more
soap we found soaking into our clothes.
The captain enjoyed it, no doubt, but
he CALAMITY came to the rescue and
soon had us right side up with care-no,
with soap. Oh, what q mess we were inl
Yet such sport as we women had would
make dying soldier laugh. Well, we
escaped the ''reb's" fire, and were soon
doing good service among the poor,
wounded boys at the front, and all
through these trying or6eals we often
INDUCED in hearty laugh when some
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-13
The Seal FISHERY.

More than 81 900, 900 worth of seals
have been captured by the seal hunters
of st. Johns, y. T., within the past six
weeks. The catch has been unprcce-
denied, and has led to the fitting out
of many other vessels for that indus
try. The steamer Wolf was the first
to return with n full cargo. She left
port on March 3 and struck the seals
on the 18th, midway between Quirpon
and Groas Island. On the 18th her
crew killed 10000 seals, and on the
18th to the 18th they took $4,000
more on board aud started for home.
Seals are worth -. 80 each. The value
of the VOLTS cargo is $4,000. Since
she VOLTS arrival the Ranger has
come in with the first cargo of the
season. She had on board So, 200
seals. valued at over 100000.
She was out nineteen days. The
Walrus arrived next with IL, 900 seals,
her full capacity. Then came the
Neptune with 10000, the Hector with
5000, the Esquimaux with 1900,
the Terra Nova with 81 900, tho Fall
con with p, 200, the Vanguard with
$4,000, the Kite with $4,000, and the
Panther with 10000. The latter YES
sci lost 5000 from her decks in a
heavy swell. In the gulf there are ut
least dozen vessels, nearly all OF
which have been heard from, report
ing excellent catches.
1t is thought that the catch this
year by vessels will exceed 100000,
and to this is to be added the shore
catch, which will probably amount in
Newfoundland TO between $4,000 and
10000. When it is known that this is
all done inside OF six weeks it is re-
markable showing.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-13

"Love is blind" muttered the wom-
an. at will be well for you, Pierre
Leroux, If you never rue to-day"
"Know, you aught to Ninelte's dis
credit" he demanded fiercely.
IF did l would hardly
tell YOU" laughed the woman
sneeringly. lit is i'll work open
ing folks eyes that love TO be blind
You will find her out soon enough,
soon enough"
And chuckling and laughing she
went away into the bright, old, tiled
kitchen, and up from thence to the
quaint old chamber, which the bride
was so soon to call her own. From
place to place she moved, arranging
the fronds of fern and clusters OF
roses and snowy wealth Of lilies which
filled her basket. The lovely delicate
blossoms filled the room with fra
GRANGE and color, and enhanced its
snowy parity and dainty cleanliness.
Rose glanced round it all with mali
cious eyes and envious heart
"For u worthless chit like that 10
have such home" she muttered.
Then on tina table, before the owl glass
which would so soon reflect the young
brides face, she placed q bunch OF
deadly herbs-rue, nightSndde, hem
bane.
"For luck" she chuckled malicious
", and then closed the door, and left
the room to silence and sunshine.
TO RE CONTINUED.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-13
Button, Mich.
The Eastern and the western so,dAsr.

Captain Henry King writes as follows
IN paper on THE Western Soldier" IN
The Century for May: "The thing
about the man from the Potomac that
the Westerners thought most peculiar
was his persistent admiration OF Nc
Clellan. They could not understand
why he should think man great sol
der who had organized so much victory
that never came to pass, and avoided so
many defeats by reversing the theory Of
Hudlbras, that military honor is to be
won, like wiGow with brisk attempt,
mot slow approaches, like a virgin 1t
seemed TO them that while their Eastern
brothers Mechanism, us they cerom-
mated it, included certain technical vir-
tues that were undoubtedly worth hav-
ing, it also contended TO confuse and
hamper him in the presence of circum-
stances to which they were always SUI
perior. He eXcelled them in drill, they
frankly acknowledged; he wore his uni
form as if he had never worn anything
else, and in all his actions there was n
distinct and self-conscious air OF marital
propriety. 1t was not true, as was gro
tesquely asserted, that he wore a corset,
used cosmetics, and slept with gloves
on. But it was true that he was re-
markably fastidious, and attached much
importance to his wardrobe. The de-
privations Of the siege of Chattanooga,
would probably not have vanquished
him, had he been there to bear them,
but his endurance would have lacked
the capital cheerfulness which was dis
played in that extremity OF hunger aud
raggedness. Perhaps he would have
Joined in the search for undigested kerr
nels of grain which had already served
as food for horses and mules. but it
would have been with countenance be-
reaved OF the power to smile: and GER
tainlv he could not have surveyed him
relf IL patches and tatters and found it
possible to exclaim, as did Western
soldier under those conditions, 'Oh, no,
| amt sutferin' for clothes, but nv
hearts a-breakin' for diamond breast
pnn He was not SO constituted. His
home life had not qualified him for sac.
rihces Of that kind. He could and did
make them, let it be remembered 10 his
honor; but he never learned how to du
it in the western mood of ready and
tonic buoYancy.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-13
Equine Hospitality.

Billy, a horse attached TO a police
patrol station in Boston, has become
known throughout the hub for its lib
erality. A member OF the mounted
his horse to the post forming one COR
ner OF Billy's stall, and us soon as the
animal is fastened Billy picks up a
mouthful of hay, forces it through the
iron grating above his stall, and waits
until his guest has eaten it up. Then
he repeats the operation and continues
his hospitality until the officer returns
for his horse. Billy began to do this
early in the fail, without any sugges-
tiou5 from III J men, and he does it
twice a day much to the satisfaction
of his visitor.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-13
The Light ofShooting Stars.

While commenting on n memoir
presented TO the Academy of Sciences,
M. Cornu gave it as his opinion that
the light emitted by shooting stars is
not due to confiagration or to the heat
OF impact. In those high regions our
atmosphere is too unsubstantial to rem :
der the explanation acceptable. 1t is
much more likely the phenomenon is
one Of static electricity developed by
simple friction, and it is we'll known
that rarefed gases can be made to
glow intensely with but very little
electric fluid.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-13

one would sing out "Soapr" TIE cap
tain said he regretted the accident from
the bottom of his heart, because"
said he, Eyer can't git soap everywhar
round heer" Such is the life of sol
der. have now, among my war
treasures, mules shoe, picked up on
the battle field that day, and the name
of the maker is stamped on it: ''F. Ter
mand, Oct. 10, 1860, Richmond, Va"
A mules shoe is very small-but my
comrades probably know all about the
army mule.
Should this meet the eve Of any of the
men or women who recognize the writ
err of this sketch. who was known in the
army of the james as "The Lady in
Gray, or the Soldiers Friend" and who
was present among Hancock's men at
the battle of Turkey Bend, would 10
pleased TO hear from them.
Comrade X. l. WHrrt.
RluTton Mich
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-13

A New York special says there are
about seventy designs for the Grant
monument now in posses sion or the
committee having the matter in charge.
Many of them are masterpieces of con-
structive ingenuity, but are planned on
a scale too elaborate for the specfica-
tions and are therefore ruled out Of the
competition. No public enterprise of
similar character has ever taxed so severe
ly the invention Of American architects.
1T is proposed to make the monument
work of art fit to pc rpetuate the memory
of a great man and TO express the esteem
in which he was held by his own genera
ton. Realizing that such monuments
are all too rare in this country. the COM
mittee has offered liberal premiums for
the five most available designs.
No. IL is perhaps the most original de-
sign submitted, its most striking feature
being n mammoth sword at the summit,
the tip of which would I've 105 feet from
the ground. Its dimensions would be
Length, 10S feet; width, 81 feet; height
Of the equestrian statue, % feet. The
architect places his estimate of its cost
at S4G5,139.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-13
AN OLD MANS DREAta.

An, child, I watch you with the firelight's
CLEAN
Lighting the beauties of your golden
hair,
Nesting within the glories Of your eyes,
And kissing tenderiy your checks 50 fair,
Your bright young life is stretching on be-
fore,
Whilst all my youth is in the far away;
dream but of the time TO come no more.
Whilst you have hardly vontured into
day
And yot love you with love a. pure
AS ever found lis birth in human breast,
love you with love that will endure
And hold you ever as its first and best.
How have watched, as one would do
fow'r,
Your many charms, my darling, soft un-
fold,
Longing 10 shelter you thro' storm and
show r.
But YOU are young, my dear, and 1 am
old.
1t would not do to place your slender
hand
Within mine own save for little space;
II would NOT do for you and me TO stand
Before the altar in God S sacred place.
Another one will come and WOO and win -
A lover with youth as bright as thine
And will keep my obvious thoughts with
in,
And pray that you may taste loves Joys
divine.
May and December are not made to wed,
Spring sun and winters snow can never
meet
God bless thee there is no more to be
said
And keep the fair and pure for him, my
sweet
Dream in the freight, l am watching
near,
Weave all your tender fancies DER again (;
May all life sppincss be yours, my dear
Only for me the solitude and pain
ALL the Year Round.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-13
THE CAMP FIRE.
"The Lady in Gray, or the Soldiers
Friend"
The Grave and Gay sides oga Hot En-
gagement-Other Reading for Our
Brave Home Defenders.
Our Woman Heroes.

OhA HANAONr
There are heroes for danger and heroes for
war,
And heroes there are without chevron or
scar,
Whose monuments rise in no temple of
fame,
Whose deeds neither herald nor trumpet
proclaim.
The mothers who gave their brave sons to
With tears Tor their slumbe- and smiles for
the day;
The wives with their babies sleep in their
arms,
Their hearts throbbng fast at the battle
alarms.
The girl leaning shy on her young lovers
breast.
One kiss tits the last ere his soul is at rest;
The widow who passed from the freshly
turned sod
To comfort the wounded, or speed them to
God.
No soldier e'er answered the call of the
drum,
But lett woniSn weeping until he should
CONG;
No hero Ger died in the heat of the strife,
But woman IN sorrow hung over his life.
o, brave woman heroes, your faith and your
pride
Have urged n the conquest, have cheered
those who died;
Your prayers have lit the rough paths OF de-
feat,
IT'LL glory blazed over the lines of retreat.
Where carnage ran reddest and woman WA
seen,
All eyes wer' uplifted, as 'twere to a queen |;
Now open ranks, comrades, salute her once
more,
Untitled, unchevroned, but dear as Of yore.
kate Brownlce Sherwood.