davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04
After the Battle.

An eX-Cunfedcrate officer relates thai
at the battle of Fort Donelson il was
decided after Il hot fight to withdraw
from the fort. Upon looking around
for Caesar, his colored cook. he was
nowhere 10 be seen. He shouted 10
hiln several times, aud by and by WAS
answered ia such faint tones that he
knew his servant yas inside Of the log
OH which he was standing.
Come out OF there commanded
the officer.
Can't do it," he shouted in reply.
But you must. The fight is al.
over
But | can't-dar's TO white mel in
dis log behind me-
And when the officer investigated.
lie found that such was the ease.
They crawIishcd cut, one after the
other, each having an excuse to urge,
and finally the darby appeared. The
officer was about 10 open on him, but
Caesar protested:
"Doan say one word! Dis are de
fust time ebber got ahead Of IA white
man, an its gwiue to be de VERY last.
DE mex fout we have lze gwine to let
him have whole log to himself, an
I'll look fur a hole in de ground
Boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04
The Invitation Was Not Repea,ed.

1t is related that Thomas Carlyle,
while on a visit to the provost Of kir.
caldy, a worthy elder who conducted
family worship. was one morning in.
vited by the provost to take the read.
ing, and he would offer up the prayer
himself afterward. Carlyle, by acct.
cent, opened the Bible at the first chap.
.er of the Book Of Job. He began ia
-ead this slowly aud intelligently,
pausing after some clause as il TO medi.
tate on the circumstances and take in
the whole meaning. On he went, the
servants wondering, the proves,
''dumfoondert." Yet no one dared t.
interrupt the sage, as his face was get.
ling all aglow. The time passed on,
and yet he was only heating to his
work. After finishing the whole forty.
two chapters he quietly closed the
Bible and remarked, That is a marvel
ious life like drama, only to be ap
preciated when read right through
Carlyle used to wonder that the invi
tation was not repeated. Boston Jour
nal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04
The Craze for Odd Leather.

An extensive leather dealer of Lon
don, travelling in this country, says
that never before was there such a
craze in London for queer leather as
at the present time. He adds: '.All
kinds Of skins, from elephants to
frogs, are pressed into service 10 meet
the demands of the fashionable. Some
Of our shops are stocked with supply
Of fancy articles that are made from
the skins Of all sorts of beasts, reptiles
and fishes. These queer objects are
displayed in the windows, where their
appearance attracts wondering crowds.
Made up into various articles are yell
low pelican skins, lion and panther
skins, buffalo skins, fish skins, monkey
skins, snake skins, and the coverings
Of almost every living thing known.
They are tanned and sometimes color
cd with blue, gray or red. think it
looks hideous 10 sec a pretty English
girl walking along the street swinging
q portemonnaie made. of the scaly
hide of a boa constructor. But it's fash.
ions order, you know. "-Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04
Before Marengo.

Bo%urrienne tells us how the FRS,
Consul, in his cabinet in Paris, traced
the march to Marengo and laid biz
finger on the spot in the map where
he would fight and defeat the Aus
trian army-a prodigy of calculation,
II we recollect the circumstances:
"When he had stationed the enc.
my's corps and drawn up the pins with
red heads on the points where hs
hoped to bring his own troops, he said
TO me: Where do you think I shall
beat Melasf' 'How do I known why,
look here, you fooll Melas is at Ales
sandria with his headquarters. There
he will remain until Genoa surren.
ders. He has in Alessandria his mag
a%zines, his hospitals, his artillery and
his reserves. Crossing the Alps here
(pointing TO the great Mont st. Ber
nard) i shall fall upon Melas, cut of
his communications with Austria, and
meet him here in the plains Of Scri
via. '"-Temple Bar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04
~ Bsa. q Peaocru. evmming.

There are few crueltSes which puolic
opinion in the boys world condemns,
but ] am glad to remember TO their
honor, that there were not many in
that Boys town who would lie shirts,
and licrvcntly hope that there is no
boy now living who would do it. AS
the crime is probably extinct, | will
say in those wicked days, ii you We're
such a miScn,lut. ard there was some
boy you lated, you stole up and tied
the hardest KIND of q knot IN uue arm
or both arus Of his shirt, Then, if
the evil one pat i into yourhcart, you
soaked the knot ia water and pounded
1t with a stone.
am glad 10 know that in the days
when he was thoGgliless and seuseless
enough, my boy eve was guilty OF
any degree Of this meanness. 1t was
his brother, | suppose, ~ho taught
him To abhor it; and perhaps it was
his own suffering from it in part; for
lac, too. shed bitter tears over such a
knot, as | have seen hapless little
wretches do, tearing at it with their
nails and %gnawing at it with THEN
teeth, knowing that the time was pass
ing when they could hope 10 hide TIN
fact that they had been in swimming,
and forcseeing no remedy but to cut of
the sleeve above the knot, or else put
ON their clothes without the shirt, and
trust to untying the knot when it got
dry.-William Dean llowells in Har-
per's Young People.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04
Expected 100, 900 Replies.

There was a man in New York, Sol
onion by name, who was induced by
am agent of a newspaper to advertise
his Mammoth Catalogue" one Sun
day, when an edition Of over 100, OOe
copies was promised.
Calling a few days after TO ask fos q
renewal Of the card, he met the infuri.
ated merchant, who declared that he
rad been swindled. Asking if the re.
turns had not been satisfactory, the
shopkeeper became still more in.
censed
You tell me dat you brint 100, OOC
bapers, but l hat only received 2,76s
answers already. EXCHANGE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04
A Mere Matter Of Chance,

People W get over being sur.
prised by condolences. Inquiry wa
made at the cigar store the other day
for q certain brand Of cigars. The in
quirer was met by a blank stare and q
look Of suspicion, which indicated that
something unusual had happened OF
was expected to happen. This was ex,
planned when the cigar dealer related
that two men had asked for cigars Of
that brand within the two or three
minutes preceding, and he added: 81
never had an inquiry for one before
in my life" lie thought it was a put
up job, but it wasn't-Buffalo Ex.
press,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04
Once In q while.

When a judge tells a prisoner that
he has been tried by a jury Of his
peers, he may be correct, but the
chances are, with the jury system run
the way it is, that the average prisoner
hs moro sense and intelligence than
ths average man sitting on his case.
d has got 10 be q mighty poor man
who Is the peer Of Juror. Detroit
1kAA Preaa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04
A Natural Error.

Clara Gust from a shopping tour
You don't know what I've been trying
10 buy for katel
Grandma slightly deaD-My dear
child, did hope you'd never indulge
in any Of those dreadful divided skirt
ideas. Pittsburg Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04

1t requires about three years 10 eI-
haust the virtues Of a health resort
especially one for consumptives. By
the end of that period, the soil Of the
locality Is pretty thoroughly impree-
mated with tubercle bacilli, and the ~
ports OF cures cease.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04
Dated May 3lst, $50
Notice.
Notice.
STATE OF MONTANA, L..
COUNTY or iIsTER.

Notice.
STATE OF MONTANA, l.
CuuNIY or LusTER.
IN Probate Court, said County, IN this matter Of
the estate Of Matilda Palmer, deceased,
SoliCe is hereby glycn that John Il. Willinms
has filed with the { urk Of this court a |prtitioh
pray ing Tor the PROBATE OF the wall of Matilda
fglurf, deceased, and tor toe .ssuiug of lciturs of
administration, aud that iLr tenth day OF June,
lSsU AZ ~ O'Clock u. nj, ~ said day. hrinv . day oil
the May term Of his UuUrT, "a he COuu NOM Of
said roITi, o; Miles ely, In saiL county AMI
siJIc. la, prru yet a. the t.,He and place for hear,
ing sell PETITION, when amt Where a1v D. rson in
itr's ID may arprar and show calsr why the
sald peli''on should not ba granted.
/. M. SCHWARTZ,
Clerk,
Dated MAY u, 1870.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04

north, Range No. fny-two (j2,l east Of the princi.
pal meridian Of Montana. containing an area Of
one hundred and sixty acres (lGOl
Ed. J. JONES,
Sheriff.
Dated May 3lst, 1891.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04

sberifrs sale.
Joseph II. Locke
Va.
Gilbert LaDdfe.

To he sold at sherifs sale on the 18th day 81
June, 1890, ut 2 o'clock p. M, at the norm front
door Of the court house.
twenty-five C22,) in Township No, twelve u2')
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04

- In ordering suits or 1arcoa,s observ.
strictly follow ing rules for measure
ment: Breast mersufe, over vest. closc ~ an.
der arms. Waist measure, over pants. Inside
leg measure, from crotch to heel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04
MERCHANT TAILORING.

Our Sample Books are now ready
for your inspection. We guarantee
every suit to fit, and can furnish you
with any style Of a garment within six
days from time your order II given.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04
Boys Clothing.

We have an unusually large variety
this spring Of children's and Boys
Suits, Shirt Waists, Hats, Shoes,
Single Pants, Etc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-04

Particular Attention
Paid to Mail Orders.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-13
CONDENSED NEWS.

The funding act - IS a'zona has been
approved
The California presbytery voted against
q revision of faith.
John B. Winslow, prominent Boston
railroad man, died.
F. A. Walton, the absconding express
clerk, is i'll Canada
Seven hundred bales of cotton were
burned at Paris, Texas.
Mrs. Agnes O'Brien couhided her hus-
band in the court room in It. LOUIS.
The Pennsylvania presbvtery refused
to agree to the revision Of faith.
Graham, the Cronin jury tXer, had his
bond Of $l5,OUO declared forfeited yester-
day.
The Duke D'Aumale will provide coun-
sci to defend the Duke D'Urleans at his
trial.
The recent cold snap gave employment
to over 1000 men, cutting ice at Oshkosh,
Wis.
The pope has decorated the shah of
Persia Tor his kindness to Catholic mis-
sions.
The senate committee on territories re-
ported favorably bill for the admission
of Idaho.
Rev. Hugh Francis Griffin, one of the
best known Catholic cleryymen i'll Mary
land, is dead.
Ellis Bard, cashier of the Lincoln
National bank, at Lancaster, Pa, is Il de-
fauiter to the amount OF $4,000.
Hon. Edward Calaehan was arrested at
Scottdale, Pa, for criminal libel, at the
instance of Master Workman Powdery.
An unknown Norwegian, at hangdon,
Minn., attempted to ti!ht the storm and
bad whisky at the same time. lie died.
The Iowa supreme court has decided
that q government liquor license was
prima iacie evidence OF an intention to
violate lhe law.
Secretary Tracy will give to the tiremen
who rescued the body of his daughter
from the burning building handsome tes.
timonals for their bravery.
France declines the invitation of Ger
many to an international labor congress
she has already accepted the Swiss in
vilation to labor congress to be held IL
May.
The London Standards Sofa CORE
spondent says that documents have beer
, seized which contain the names Of con
spiiators who had been deputed to XII
Major Pan;za, whether his conspirac
! was or was not success.
, Get yourself ali overcoat at half cost q
t Abe Colds.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-13
GERONIMO AND HIS BAND.
seeking u New Home FIR the Imprison. d
ApaCh' S.

WASHINGTON, Feb 10 The house CON.
uitee on indian affairs again took up IL,
cnate Joint resolution authorizing th
emovaI OF the Apache ludians, nov
.'tisuners at the Mount Vernon barracks,
tta., t" Fort Sill reoerVutlon, III The Ii,
dian territory.
Lieut.. Col. l.aWtOn testified that if IT,,
tpacleS became dissatisfied at Fort SIN
lhey rUu easily reach their uid haunt,
the sanitary Conditions ut Fort SlI, h.
aud, are poor; 1t Is known as one ui Tia,
AOlSt posts III the country. GeIUulur
tue OF The leaders OF the AWcncs, h",
been Oh tie MarpatI at least turtt tunes
". ii. Ii. LIeMeliyn, OF New MrXIru
and Bre" slcr CnInerun, Ul Arizona, pre-
tested earnestly against the removal O
he Apa lies to Fort SUI. lhe ttslInun.
Ul these Two gentlemen Was III line wiz
the protest sl-nel by them ann sent uDI
several days ago.
Mr.. CAmerun said that there need be nc
trouble about gettllG IL reservation east U
the Mississippi. he people Of ArIzou.
aud New Mexico Would the uIsciVeS pay
for e uugh land III Vermont " settle the
lnuians.
D,."-nte Smith, Of Arizona, said tina
thls movement IN beiIal OF SICK Indians
Aas due to the -, ky sentlnentanLy il
the east. NiursS sand that II The lndlal
was to be treated WITH suCiI Consideration,
1t nIGlt nc wed to give TIE white man II
show. These Indians, II they once Le,
back to the west slIe OF the river, Viii
lud their way to the san Carlos agen,N
and Geronimo would never rest untll ht
had stlrred up trouble. Ii the GuIernineL
viii take One-ihIrd OF the money 1t has
expended for a-fl ultural implements b!
winch 1t has enueaN OTrd 10 teach UeiUn'
luO and his luulanS the arts Ui peace 1t
can buy Il reservation east Vi the Mlsalss-
Ipli rlNer and DuIiu each Ol Lucln Il house.
Ine proposed Removal Oi The Apa' Ii ;,
Mr.. Smith said, would parayze every
lndu>tfy Ot Allzuna, and Tile people Il
that territory Wound enter very vigorous
protest against 1t, believing 1t Would he |,
great UuLraee.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Feb, l3.-Among billsin-
troduced and referred in the senate were
the following:
By Senator Edmunds. establishing a
public school sy stem in Utah. Also, pro.
wing for inspection Of meats for exporta-
ton, prohibiting the importation OF adul-
teraled articles Of food or drink, and au-
thorizns the president to make procla-
nation in certain cases.
BY Senator Pierce, 10 create an agrcul-
tural commission to investigate the present
depressed condition OF the agricultural in.
terests Of the country.
Senator Hoar introduced bill to pre-
scribe in part the manner of the election
Of members OF congress. 1t was referreC
to the committee on privileges and elec
tions. 1t provides that in all states of tht
union representatives to congress shai
be elected in and for the districts nov
prescribed by law until the appointment
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-13

Lot Of hinges, butts, pndlocks, etc, al
less than hiatt cost at Abe Colds.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-13

-
ii. Estes, OF CerIlos, registers at the
Exchange.
Judge Waldo returned from Las Vegas
last night.
Hon. B. Seligman returned from the
east Yesterday.
Henry Grant, merchant at Ablquiu, is
ut the Exchange.
Associate Just ces Lee and McFie lett
last evening for the south.
Mrs. ). q, White, OF san Pedro, is Wis
iting Mr. BaIdwiu's family.
john ii. King and ". j. Mathers came
in from san Pedro last evening.
5. E. kaunhtlm and Richard Giblln
lett for San Pedro this morning.
j. Nj. >cnaeberle, Of the Lick observa-
tory, California, is at the Palace.
a. " heeler and wife and Julia NJ.
Marsh, oil Warren, OHIO, are at the Palace.
Joseph Cluulhler Ul laos, and his two
iandeuIue uauynle aIc sislunS Vicente
Mares family.
Teleslor Jaramillo, prominent sto k
raiser OF Valencia with Il hest Of friends
htreabous, Is III the ity on business.
Wm. NJ. Sloan, formerly oi santa Fe,
now OF Kansas City, accompanied by
/ Chas. +. Force, OF Kansas City, arrived
on the noon train to day ard are guests
at the Palace.
- e l;....o, l,,t,c ,,ll,nl,u otto of
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-13

BISMARCK. \. d., Feb. l2.-rhe great
LOTTERY S heme suddenly collapsed yes err
day without single note OF warning.
The friends Of the bll in the house NOV d
its indefinite postponement and carried
the motion. They then advised the sem
ate of the measure. The real reason for
the breakdown has not developed, unless
the pressure of President Harrison ana
others, as well as the pressure of detec-
tives and newspaper correspondents, who
we're in the confidence OF lie opposition,
were too much for the lottery people. I'm
the senate committee was appointed to
invesli late the charges OF bribery in con
nectiOn with the lottery business.
One hundred mems dress shirts at SOC
apiece at \ be Colds.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-13

ii you want to buy trluk at half the
cost price 20 TO Abe GOId ).
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-13

The Importance OF purifying the bIooo cam
not be overestimatcd, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vtali2c, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try HOODS
n.,,I;ov Sarsararilla. 1t tstrengthens
TCCuiIdl and builds up tie system,
creates an appetite, and tones the Digestion
Willie it eradicatcs disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparilla pcclsl- To I+enIf
lar curative powers. No ~ f.oS'
othermedicineh has such arecord of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods S2rsaparIlla is sold by al druggists.
Prepared ly c. l. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses o~a Dollar
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-02-13

Of representatives shall be made bv con
!ress according to the census to be takef
in 1890, any law of such state hereafter
to he passed to lhe contrary notWith.
standing. Mr.. HOar said fear had been
expressed in variOns quarters that the.
would be all attempt TO make new repre-
sentative districts to take effect at tIl
next election, and gerrymander som,
states in the interest Of one or otheI
| political party before the next census.
The senate resumed consideration the
| bill to provide a temporary governments
lor Oklahoma. The pending questlor
was an amendment offered yesterday h,
Senator Plumb to comprise No Mau's
! Land within the limits If the propose
territory. After lengthy discussion tn
| bill went over till to morrow without uC
ton on the amendment.
A senate bill for the relief of certain
settlers on public lands was passed. II
provides for legalizing land caims hleu
during vacancies in land Offices.
HOUSE.
The house yesterday resumed debate on
the new code of rules.
MIR. Grosvenor took the floor and spoke
for the new code. In his opinion th-
rights OF the minority were ended when
the minority expressed its opposition lo
the measure, rec, rded lis vote against it
and prevented the house from going for,
ward with the business of the people
The Republican party Nas on the side o
con -re>s. The Democratic party stood aS
an ob,tructionlst, and nothing else. The
proposition now made WAS that The minor
ity should take possession of the responsi
bility which had been placed upon it bl
the votes OF the people of the country
He knew of no plans to rob the treasury
If an attempt were made he would fshl
it.
Mr.. Holman characterized the proposed
code as a complete revolution in parlia.
mentary procedure, and especially anta--
onized the clause providing that loo mem
bers Shall constitute a quorum in commit
tee OF the whole. He spoke Of various
occasions upon which resort to Till
clustering had been OF benefit to the
country, and referred with much empha
sis to the defeat OF the force bill bv the
minority under the lead OF Mr. Randall
Mr.. Payson defended the code. He
reviewed IN some detail iustrnces where
the minority by dilatory tactics has de-
fented the will OF the majority. The only
| rights which the minority had were to
have fair, free and full discussion and to
offer amendments germnne to the pend
ing propositions. There the rights OF the
minority ended.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26
NO TARIFF.
We do not advertise what we pretend
but what we can and will do.

The cd. old story Of "U derbuv
and Underselp' has long sit &c be-
come ''chestnut," and the pubic
are not to be fooled By any such ex-
travegant statements. Nerecogniz'
this b. our incre sed trade and re-
marks Of customers Our square.
simple way of doing business is no~
winning for us more patronage, WITT
better results to the purchaser. thai
the art of deception being practiceo
by some. We are offering our entire
stock at fair Legitimate profit which
places orr prices SO low that We fear
no competition.
We are Offering a special drive il
Ladies and Misses Cloaks and Walk
ing jackets of the most fashionable.
styles; also a special bargain in La
dies Fur Capes in gray, black and
tan, and Ladies Fur Collars and
Muffs.
In our Dress Goods department
we have a beautiful assortment of
Imported Serges. silk finished Hen
riettas, Cashneres, Tricots, Flannels
and Ladies Cloths in plaids, stripes
and solids insall of the late and fish
,onab shades. Also superb va
rietv of Silks and S4ttins, and all #
the late novelties in trimmings to
match.
Our Millinery department is COM
p|ete. We have ali Of the most
stylish shapes and colors in felt and
straw hats for Ladies. Misses aud
Chi dren, and Ribbons of every color
and width. Also all colors in Ostrich
Tips and flowers.
In Mems, Youths and Boys Clothing
and Overcoats we have the largest
stock that has ever been brought to
this market. of all the late and nobby
STYLES. which we are selling from
s.. 90 to $500 less than they can be
bought elsewhere.
In Hats for men and boys, We say.
without fear of contradiction. that re
have the verv latest styles out, and
can compete in price with any who
are offering old stock and old styles.
VA new stock of Clothing just
arrived, and another case Of fine
Overcoats.
Respectfully
O. Newman.
Main ST.. Edenton.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26

New supply Of confectioneries just
arrived at A. L. Whites.
At Leary's you will find just what
you want in the Drug line-pure and
fresh.
A. L. Whites keeps the freshest OF
butter, mince meat, hominy, grits,
oat meal, &c &c.
Ny! nv! such bottle of Perfume
~ for one dollar and twenty five cents
at Leary's.
A. L. Whites has small selsc-
ton of the best Xmas toys. Go to
see them.
House and lot for rent by A. j.
Bateman. Located on King Street.
A beautiful line of bottles for your
dressing case cheap. Nice for Xmas
presents.-
Fine, fresh stock of raisins, figs,
prunes, candies, nuts, cakes. &c at
A. l.. Whites.
At Leary's You will find nice line
of Hair Brushes, Combs, Wisk Brooms
Baby Brushes, Baby Combs, Soaps.
Colognes, Pertumery Pufs, Puff
Boxes and many things that you may
need.
Go to A. L. Whites and buy your
Xmas supplies.
Go to H. A. Bonds and get your
nice apples, Irish Potatoes, and fresh
Soda crackers and nice fresh Cakes.
Just received and opened Every
fine line of Christmas goods, which
will be sold at very low prices at
0. Newman's
For Rent for 1891 House on
Queen Street. For terms apply to
Julien Wood.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-12-26
A SCRAP OF PAPER SAVES
HER LIFE.

1t was just an ordinary scrap of
wrapping paper, but it saved her life.
She was ia the last stages Of consum
ton. told by physicians that she was
ineurable and could live only short
time; she weighsd less than seventy
pounds. On a piece of wrapping
paper, she read of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it
helped her more, bought another and
grew better fast. continued its use
and is now strong. healthy. Iosy.
plump, weighing 40 pounds. For
fuller particulars send stamp to w.
II. Cole. Druggist. Fort Smith.
Trial bottles of this wonderful DiseoV-
cry free at Leary's Drugstore.