davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-15
The EXILE IN CANADA:
Or, The BOOdler's Lamept

THE EXILE IN CANADA;
Or, The B0Odler's Lament.
Wandered to the rivers bank
And looked across to where,
Unon the oiher side, ! saw
The ghts reflected there;
And, as I gazed, q longing came
To reach that place once more.
And walk uponthe good old soil
I'd often trod before.
Last night dream d that once again
Isaw the old, old home
Where OFT, when was but lad,
MY wandering steps did roam
I'd crossed unto the other side
VI tbs wide, running stream;
Alas! woke In full delight,
To find it but dream.
Oh, could but retrace the years!
AND backward go once more,
would not then be cursing fate
Upon this barren shore.
What recks it that have the gold
Wherewith to pass all { me?
nee must While away the years
A. euis u1ost WTetcneQ climel
Ye stars that sh ne so bright to.nisht.
In yonder vault above,
Low merr ~ ye re looking down
On friends that do love.
would were there; but yawns gulf
VIDE as etern ty!
The sher.f's urn. the brol;cn trust
Doom me to misery!
SO, here an exile Imust stay,
O1 this cold, barren land:
NO sight OF home, or rkindred dear,
No grasp Of friendly hand;
with gnawinZ thoughts ofkeeu remorse,
Like specters. ever near;
Nor one x nd smile, nor welcome glance,
My lonely life to cheer.
n McGrath, in America.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-15

ND ALL KINDS OF FANCY AND PLAIN
"A job Printing done In frst-class style and
ut short notice.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-06-15
Tho BUYERS GUIDE il

J !; !; J ! = ]
issued March and Sept.
necessities OF. life. Wo
can olotho you and furnish you wita
all tho necessary ard unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep,
eat. fish, hunt, work, GO to church,
sor stay ct home. and in various sixeo,
styles and quantities. Just figure Gu.
what 10 required to do all these thinga
COME 0h1ABLy. and you can mako 4 fair
estimate Of the value Of the BUYERH'
GUIDE. which will be sent upoa,
receipt Of 10 certs to pay poetSeo.l
MoNTG merry WARD & Co
1ll-llt Michigan Avonne. 0Eicacc. n
All.t
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-26

membah' "during the hard winter
thOu.ands Of cattle died. ! had big
bunch Of horses running and ] felt
uneasy about them. The boys on the
range were blocked up with snow for
two months and when they got out
they came to town; i asked them
about the horses and they told me
that they went through the cold
weather sll right and looked Just
about the same rs they had looked in
the fall. | went out 10 see for myself
aad IL was s.. | saw cattle on my
way out whose bellies had shrunk up
until they weren't bigger than wal
let. and their packs had become arched
like . rainbow: they were the most
God forsakA1 things ] ever saw, but
the horses were all right and | didn't
lose anything.
"As to profit. continued the gentle
man from Custer. "horses are differ
ent from other kinds Of stock in re-
spect TO psofit. Cattle and sheep are
cash; they are alwss in demand; you
have only to load them on the car and
ship them to market aud YOU will get
what thev are worth. Not so with
horses. You have got to make your
sales the hest you can, and II you're
sharp and make good deals you'll
make good lot Of money, and If you
amt, why the fellow who buys them
from you will make IL. That's all.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-26
A Naval Examination.

Rear Admiral Stewart used TO relate
the following anecdote-the incident
occurred during the examination OF
Captain Tatnsll. Tatnall-then
Midshipman Tatnsll, and very mod
est. retiring young gentleman-wss
ordered up to be overhauled, when
the following dialogue between q
rough, jolly old commodore, the senior
officer present, and him occurred, viz;
Commodore-"Mr. Tatnall. what
would be your course, supposing you
were off lee-shore, the wind blowing
a gale, both anchors and your rudder
gone, all your canvas carried away,
and your ship scudding rapidly to-
ward the breakers"
Tatnall-"I cannot conceive, sir,
that such a combination OF disasters
could possibly befall ship In one voy-
age"
commodore-"Tut, tnt, young gen.
,laman. we must have your opinion,
suppose such a thing 10 have actually
occurred"
Istpall-"well, Sir, sails all carried
! away, did you say, sir ~
Commodore-"Aye, all; every rag
Tatnall-"Anchors gone, sir3"
Commodore-"Aye, not an uncom'
mon case"
Tatnall-"No rudder eiiber?"
Commodore-"Aye. rudder unship-
ped"
Here the young officer dropped his
head despondingly on his breast, and
the old salt continued sharply; Come
sir, what would you DO with you
ship"
Tatnali (raising his headl-"I'd lie
her 20 10 -, cir, where she ought b
go.v
Commodore sir right. Nj
Clerk, enroll Mr.. Tatnall rs a passe'
mIdshipman. ."-ocesn.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-26
The Miles City Mills

Yesterday was busy day at the
Miles CITY mills, quite a number of
rsnchers from the north side of the
Yellowstone being 10 town with their
grists Of corn and wheat, which In
due time they took back with them.
converted into first class corn meal
and grahs m -four. The best specimen
OF corn meal yet ground at the mill
was from corn brought In by r.
Sporup. the mail carrier between here
and Sadie and grown by Mr.. Wheeler,
OF that place. II IL as fine product
as ever was seen and speaks conclu-
sively of the advantages OF Montana
as core country. Yesterday the first
shipment was made from the mill,
consisting Of an invoice Of several
thousand pounds Of corn meal to J. II.
Conrad 4 Co. NJ Red Lodge. This
meal was ground from corn raised by
Mr.. Lansing on the table lands on the
north side Of the Yellowstone and was
grown without irrigation. The sacks
were branded by stencil in red and
blue characters ss follows:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-26
ADIssEKTArroN ON THE HORSE.
why Montana IL the Rest Horse Country
the Iuian


why Montana IL the Rest Horse Country I'm
the Union.
"I consider eastern Montana" said
Hon. Loring b. Res. the well known
Custer county horsemau, yesterday
afternoon. II consider eastern Nom
tana the best place In the Union for
the production Of horses. Horses
grown here are stronger, mere com
pact. harder, have better wind, are
capable OF more endurance than horses
grown anywhere else 1 know Of"
How about winters ~ queried the
quill.
"The winters don't interfere with
horses. You can run herd Of horses
and carry them through a winter that
cattle and sheep will lay down and die
In. Horses are more active than cat
tie; they run around more and keep
warm; then they have more Gre 10
them, more natural heat. and they've
got more instructive sense than cattle.
They will paw down through two
feet snow aud nose around and get
oil the grass they want and they soDn
get used to the COLI weather The
hair on them grows long and furnishes
them n good warm coat, and they
have no difficulty In getting along"
Why continued "de hoLabbe
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-26
lie Perseyered.

Young Lady tlaughingly disengsg-
ing herselil-By what right, sir. do
you presume To put your arm around
my waist!
Young Nan thumbly)-None, 1
confess, but thought you would not
object.
Young Lsdy-KLow then, sir, th at
j do object, and most emphaticslly.
But thar, of course, Deed not deter you
from persevering.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-26
ATTORNEYS.

BksIClANs.
nR. R. q. REDD,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Once atw. s. savsge's drug store. l2-u
E.R. y. FISH,
~ PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OBsTETRIciAS.
(ArEt, wundarxt und Geburtshelter) ONCE at
ssvsge's drug store. Miles City, NJ. T.
n 5. WHITNEY,
~. DKSTisT,
Main street, over stoc ckgroxers National Bank,
All work guaranteed and at reasonable rates.
ID B. CORCORAN,
n, Senior Veterinary surgeo sth cavalry.
Residence Miles City. Calls attended day or
night. Leave orders AT sayage's drug store Cor
erpondence prInptly Answere
" b. LEBcHER. ". D..
Physician andsugeon.
Oftoe and residence over White Elephant. Main. b
DR. c. A. MAJOR,
IL Chronic Rheumsiism Q specially. Sur
eeon for ". r. X. X. Office At wright's drug store.
CHURCHES.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-26
Talks on Two Industries
A Wool Buyer Discusses on
Wool and a Horse Man
Talks on Horses.
Montana Ranks High as a Coun-
try for the Bringing up of
Both Products.
4 WOOL BUYER TALKS.


He Discoursss on Montana Wool. Prospec-
i've securing Mills. and Items Of Freight.
w. ID. Ladd WAS several years ago a
Powder River sheep man. Later, how.
ever, he took notion 10 seek his
fortunes in the ef.ie east, and since
then Miles ha- known little of him.
Being a representative OF Justice,
Bateman d Co. in the wool business,
he has, after his absence aforesaid,
come again 10 Custer TO renew old ac-
quaintanees, go around with the boys
and make bids on their wool.
Approached by a JOURNAL man
yesterday afternoon he said that he
thought the clip in Montana this year
would be quite as large and Of as fine a
quality A. IL wss last year. which was
then considered phenomenal. The
season, he said, has hardly started in
yet, and ne had not made any bids, he
was just looking around. When
ssked as TO what would probably be
the opening price for wool the gentle.
man said he couldn't tell yet, The
Ohio and Pennsylvania woods gener.
ally regulate that, he said, the first
place for the price TO start in is Texas.
Texans get more for their wool Of the
same grade than you do up here, by
about half a cent a pound more.
This is owing TO the difference in
freight between Texas and Boston and
Montana and Boston. There il
through rail route from Texas, with
plenty of competition. and here 1t
must go by way OF the Northern Pa
cific or the Manitoba to Duluth, thence
by lake to Buffalo, thence by rail and
80 on. There Is more handling of your
wool during transportation.
Last year wool opened low and went
down lower M the fall progressed and
political possibilities fluctuated, but
after the election Of q republican. the
price went Immediately up. There
has been nothing since the election to
affect the market. Under a ruling of
the chief collector of customs It has
been held that worsted can't come in
under ten cent duty, but being a
woolen product must pay thirty.five
cents duty. This has strengthened
the market somewhat hut has not
occssioned any rise. The market
looks very substantial at present, and
the demand for Montana wool, which
ranks high among territorial woods,
will be good.
Speaking Of the advisability Of erect
ing wool securing mill in Miles, Mr.,
Ladd said: 81 don't see how such
would tenefit you any. You can re
duce the weight of wool by securing II
about 65 per cent, but you can't mate
rally effect bulk; you could get very
little more secured wool In car hold
ing 20 tons than you can get unsecured
wool, and the rate would be the same
or perhaps more, and IL Is doubtful
you would find 1t would pay you wheI
you got your cons 'gnment at its desti
nation. Think the best wool institu
tiop you could start would be a mil
for making yarn. There are hundred
OF small factories about New Englau'
that buy their yarn and weave IL.
you did that you could probably get u
q market for your own products"
Mr.. Ladd will remain In. Custer 70
a week or more. then reach out 70
the Fort Benton country.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-26

Among other customers at the mill
yesterday was Major Macqueen from
Fort Keogh, who left one thousand
pounds of chicken feed for the use Of
his extensive hennery. As before re-
marked, business st the mill is BOOM
ing and an extension will soor have
to be made to suppy the increasing de
mand for its products.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-26
SOCIETIES.


40. H.-Division No. meets lrst and second
Sundays Of each month.
X, OF H.-Meets hrst and third Wednesdays NJ
7:S0p m, si Odd Fellows Hal
AF&A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 70, nrst
and third Wednesdays.
Z. A. M.-Yellovstone Chapter, No. D. second
Thursday in each month r-
X. T.-Dsmascus OommAndery''ourtn ihurs'
i. U. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. Is, every
Ho7day al their hall.
and third Friday.
X. of P.-crusader Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings At Odd Fellows Hall.
- {. X. Of A.-Miles City Branch every sundhy" |"
x. Of L.-Firt and third Saturdays.
q. A. R.-U. B. Grant Post, No. IA, hrst and
i. o. g. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
friday evening.
4. ofv.-Gibsou Camp No. 4. Meets nrst AND
h,,a MONDAYS Of each mon,b at Good Templars
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-26

In the world. Have imported three
times the number Of first-elass prize
winning horses of any firm in tn,
United States. and have now on hanA
for actual sale over 22O head OF
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-26

people knew the virtues OF Samaritan
Nervine. No cure no pay.
Pure blood means perfect health.
Use Samaritan Nervine and the re-
suit j. certain, !. e. health. $50. At
Druggists.
Cured my little girl Of fits. She was
also deaf and dumb. tut IL cured her.
She can now talk and hear a. well as
anybody. PETER Ross,
SpriDgwater, Wis,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
THE ACTORS.

In Dixey's new burlesque he will incl dentally play the part of an elderly judge.
 Possart, the German actor, has been engaged for 100 performances in this country next season.
 SiIas G. Pratt, composer of Zen, 'bia" and other operas, has left Chicago and will make his home in New York.
 The magician Hermann sunk S45, ,OOQ in trying to manage the Broad street thsa- ter, Philadelphia, last season.
 Edwin Cleary is going to try Kit, the Arkansas Traveller" Chanfrau's old piece, on the English. They have never seen it.
 Francis Fischer Powers, the Brooklyn baritone, has sailed for Europe. lie and Arthur Woodruff, the tenor, will study while abroad.
 Nathan Franko will replace Carlos Hasselbrink as kappelmeister ot the Metropolitan opera house orchestra. Mir. Hasselbrink has gone to Paris to live.
 Manager Harry Miner is said to have 8 yearning for political honors and is will to be sent to congress. His headlight , diamond and spiked mustache would look we'll ill the capitol. The absolutely insuppressble Locke ! is getting up another American opera company with Emma Juch for prima donna. Mrs. Thurber will not help him this time.
 Douglas Atherton, the English bur lesquer, will make tour of this country next season in a farcical comedy called ..Oh, for Man" in which he plays the | part of a love lorn old maid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
Mrs. GArfi eld'S FOrtnno-

The subscription raised for Mrs. Gar field through the instrumentality of Cyrus w. Field aggregated, when invested in government bonds, about $312, ,OOO. Gen. Garheld's life was insured for $5O,- GOO, the payment of which tho companies, for the sake of tho extended advertise- ment it would give them, if for no nther purpose, promptly made. Congress also voted her the remainder of the salary which would have been due Gen. Garfield for the first year of service as president, which amounted to S4O,OOO.
 The little estate which Garfield left ag- gregated some S3O00O This was all he had been able to accumulate after a life of unusual activity, This makes her total estate. in round numbers, about Sl5O, ,OOO in money we'll invested. From this an income of probably S16,OoO Is derived. In addition to that she has from congress an annual pension of St, ,0Q0, which is now voted to the widows of all eX-presidents
 This fortune hasn't decreased since James A. Gariield's death.-Cieveland Plain Dealer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
ABOUT MEN FOLKS.

Secretary Blaine will spend the season At Bar Harbor.
 The oldest living peeris George Roper Curzon Baron Teynham, who has just completed his 91st year. He entered the English army only a few months after the battle of Waterloo, and retired more than sixty years ago.
 Rev. c. F. Lopo, of Pomona, Cal, has presented to that city statue of the Goddess Pomona. It is copy of the Greek statue in Florence, where it was made. It cost S9,OOO, and will be ad- mitted free of duty by order of Secretary Windom, 1t Is said.
 Dr. Evans, the famous American den- tist, has just returned to Paris after 8 brief professional tour in Germany, dur ing which he attended Empress Augusta at Baden Baden, Empress Frederick at Homburg, and Queen Olga of Wurtem- burg, at Stuttgart
 The earl of Caithness, fifteenth of his title, whose death was announced the other day in London, in the 31st year of his age, will be remembered as Lord Ber- riedale. He visited this country some ten years ago with his father the late earl. Both peers were mon of much scholarly attainment.
 Ex-Governor Alonzo B. Cornell, of New York, who is member of the New York committee for the relief of the Johnstown sufferers and who has just visited Har- riSOn to confer with Governor Beaver on the subject dined with Mir. Chiids at Wooten and spent the night with a friend at Wissahickon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
ODDS AND ENDS.

Gideon l.. Pease, of East Wilton, Me-, who was q sergeant in the Black Hawk war, is thought to be the only living United States soldier of that war.
 According to the Berlin correspondent of the London Lancet, Professor Forster, head physician of the Royal Eye Hospital h Breslau, maintains that short sighted ness in children Is not unfrequently due to their wearing too tight-ftting collars,
 A case of poisoning from eating . mackerel has led to the statement from excellent authority that ''the gills of & mackerel undergo fermentation, and that no part of the head, or near the head should be eaten after forty-eight hours of the fish being caught"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
 AMONG THE WIIEELMEN.

Frank A. Shields of Albany Is tipped @ 6 coming racer of much merit.
 4 wheelman's cap will be one of the features at the Hagerstown meet.
 Harry Corey has returned to bicycling, and in now secretary of the Springfield company.
 The present board of officers of tho New York state division has been renoIn- mated for reelection.
 The New York club is paying for the asphalt pavement now being laid in front of the club house.
 The Camden, N. J. wheelmen formally opened their new club house with suo- cessful reception.
 Sam Niles. the manager of the recent tournament at Chicago, is credited with making nearly S5, 900 out of the affair.
 A newly invented tire for cycles is made entirely of steel and Is said to equal rubber for this purpose in every respect.
 William Gillette ought to be strong favorlte for the bicycle championship of the newly organized Actors Athletic club.
 James R. Dunn of Masillon, Ohio, chairman of the membership committee l.. A. w., is just recovering from severe illness.
 J. Purvis Bruce Is claimed as one o1 the founders of one of the oldest cycle clubs in existence. Wonder which one 1t is?
 H. M. Satin, we'll known as An ex- racing man and manager for Rud2e, has gone into the wheel business on his own account in Boston.
 A Chinese laundryman, who collects IAIix fn1 . bicycle, is ono of the peculiar sights in Washington.
 ing is best shown by the extraordinary number of new manufacturers going into wheel building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

The liquor issue Is the sharp issue in the politics of the country this year.
 Governor Humphrey says a proposi- tion to restore the suloon in Kansas would be voted down by at least 12O, ,OOO majority.
 The Massachusetts prohibition state committee will call their state nominat- ing convention at Mechanics Hall, Wor- cester, on Wednesday. September 1.
 The four principal officials in the New said to be Dartmouth graduates. The senator to be elected to the United States will be a graduate of the Harvard law school, if not of the university.
 Senator Blair's declaration that civil service reform, as now practiced, Is O humbug, is only a repetition of the ver- dict which Senator Ingalls,, Jessie Cove and others have passed on the code.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
How tho Presid ent Receives Visitors. The president stands at or near the

How tho .Prcsid ent Receives Visitors.
 The president stands at or near the end of large, fiat desk which is by g. window overlooking the Potomac. A huge bouquet of fresh and fragrant flow CTS is on the desk. As visitors enter, the president Is leaning against this heavy table, with head slightly bowed and fingers of both hands toying somewhat nervously with the fob of his watch chain. He is dressed very plainly. His coat is black Prince Albert, but on account of the shortness and fitness of the figure looks at first like & eutaway, so con- pletely Is the waistcoat exposed to view.
 Our view Is a silhouette, and the plump ness of the presidents stomach, the extra shortness of his legs and neck, the bulglng of his brow are all brought into strong light Presently he turns half round and toys with an eraser which lies on his desk, and we notice that his legs are just trifle curved from the feet to the thighs, being widest apart at the knees. He has been listening 1mpatiently to what his caller had to say-probably q story now retoId for the twentieth time and now he makes reply. He Is appar- ently in earnest for he gesticulates first with one hand and then with the other, and finally with both hands, as If he were making a public address. But there Is no temper or feeling about 1t, for as soon as he has said his say he grasps the callers hand, and. with shake that Is quick and strong, almost military in it's sweep of the arm, bids the man gOod-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-15
THE RULES OF THE HOUSE.

From expressions that have been drop ped by leaders on the republican side, among them MT Burrows of Michigan who is a candidate for speaker, it is evi- dent that the republican majority of the next house of representatives propose to so change the rules of the house that the rights of the democratic minority can be effectually and effectively suppressed As the republican ajority does not now exceed three members, and as this will not be increased probably by more than four or five, it would be well for the re- publicans to look before they jump. They are in great danger of biting off more than they will be able to digest.
 In the forty-eighth, forty-ninth and tiftieth congresses the democratic ma jority was particularly considerate of re- publican rights, and there was never at any time a disposition shown to so amend or so interpret the rules that any of their rights should be taken from the minority. It might perhaps have been better for the country, as it certainly would for the expeditions dispatch of
 
 altered as to prevent useless tilibustering by members of the minority. But with that regard for the rights of others which is characteristic of the democracy there was consideration shown for the republican minority which is in strange contrast with the rawlings of republican leaders at this time. It might be we'll however for these gentlemen to remem- Der that such men as eX-Speakers Ran dall and Carlisle, Mir Mills and others on the democratic side are not likely to be bullied or beaten ill any contest of par liamentary skill that may be precipitated by a thoughtless and overbearing ma jor- ity. There is no disposition on the dem- ocratic side to forget that the republicans are in majority and to that extent are responsible for the legislation of the house. But the minority are going to have the rights that belong to them, and if necessary the force of delay, obstruc- tion and parliamentary strategy will be resorted to in their maintenance. The democrats of the fifty-tirst congress are in no mood to submit tamely to auto cratic arrogance and the inconsiderate superiority of might.
 MT Burrows and others who think they can bully the democratic minority of the next house by threats of oppressive changes in the rules had better call off their dogs. Democrats are not scared by their show of teeth.