davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-23

MI. Thomas Harrison Carter, the
administration representative from
Montana, has been in Washington
since December. During all these
months the people Of eastern Montaps
have cen crying aloud for the open-
ing of the Crow reservation. or late
their dissatisfaction with Carter
cour.e has been expressed In public
prints, but not until Slippery Tom
was forced to become the sacrifice fol
his party this year did he move 10 the
direction Of final action Yesterday
dispatches brought the news that tbs
cunning king got \ move on him.
and secured action m The bill requir-
ing the appointment of q comm s.ion
for the opening Of the reservation.
This campaign repentance of the re.
publican leaders IN hacomipg some.
Whist of a chestnut. However. II be-
trava q knowledge If weakness. and
the necessity for amends. Carers
action 10 this matter gives rise to the
suspicion that some d wired him.
Butte Miner 18th.
The above IL a fair specimen of the
kind of campaign the democratic pa
pers propose to make against Mr.. Car.
ter. A little chronological informa-
ton will dispose of the i%nsinuatioL
that our representative has mt any
time neglected this bill. Witness the
following:
Dec. 10. 1859. The bill wa. intro.
ducrd by Mr.. Cater. read first and
second time and referred to committee
on Indirr affairs.
Feb. Is, $3.50 1t was reported back
with amendments.
March. u, 1880. IL was called up
by Mr.. Carter, and consideration of It
objected to by Slugger Kilgore of
Texas.
March %, $500. II was debated,
amended and passed the house, and
the same date referred to the senate
committee on Indian affairs.
June 20, 1880. 1t was reported back
from the senate with amendment,
having slumbeied In that august
body three months. The Miner
would doubtless lik. 10 make Mr.. Car
ter blsmesbls tor all ihe delays of leg
islotion offered by democratic obstruc.
tlonists, hut it will hardly induce tho
people of Montana to take this view of
the ease
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-23
a Moving Mountain.

A travelling mountain is found at the
cascades Of the Columbia. IL is n
triple peaked mass Of dark brown
basalt. six or eight miles in length
where II fronts the river. and Using to a
height Of almost 1900 feet above the
water. That it is in motion is the last
thought that would be likely TO sug.
gest itself to the mind of any one pass
Ing il. yet it is n well established fact
that this entire mou ltain is moving
slowly but steadily down the river, ms
II II had a deliberate purpose some
time in the future to dam the Column
bia and form "A great lake from the
cascades to the Dalles.
The Indian traditions Indicate Inn.
mense movements Of the mountains
hereabouts long before white men came
to Oregon, and the early settlers-im.
migrants. many Of them from New
England-gave the above described
mountainous ridge the name of travel
ing mountain" or ''sliding mountain"
In is forward and downward move
ment the forests along the base Of the
ridge have become submerged In the
hver. Large tree stubs a be seen
sanding deep In the water on this
shore. The railway engineers and the
brakenIen find that the line of the rail-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-23
FOR CONGRESS
THOS. H. CARTER.
The Indian office of the war d.psrt.

The Indian office Of the war depart.
henl ba- decided that the Chryennes
ia South Dakota are to be removed tn
the reservation In Montana occupied
by the Northern Cheyenne. Senator
Pettigrew has the joke 10 OF Carter.
who has been telling Prttigrpw thst
all The Chpyenne- were to b- sen, To
Rnuth DAKOTA from NORTHUMBERLAND
ington Telegram.
The democratic papers are COM
mentiug upon the above statement
with a great deal Of JUNCTION but we
can assure them that there in no poll.
teal capital in 1t nor to those who are
acquainted with the situation IL there
sny grounds for the assertion that
Senator Pettigrew or any one else has
got the laugh on Mr.. Carter. The
situation il briefly this: The North
ern Cheyenne Indians have by the
policy sf the Indian department, been
Separated; a portion of the tribe hav.
ing been located o , the Tongue river
reservation In Custer county, Monta-
na, and the reservation at Pine
Ridge agency In South Dakota.
When the au' stion of removing the
Montana Chsysnnes from the Tongue
river reservation was preached lsst
year, the Indians were consulted and
they consented to q removal with two
p~rovisas: First, that their Pine Ridge
relations should be united with. them
and sscord, that they should not be
removed rom Montana. II IL there.
fore readily seen that the Washington
correspondent has jumped at q con
clusion for the benefit If bis democratic
clients, and that the proposit on to re-
move the Pine Ridge CheyeDnes to
Montana Is really the first step toward
moving the entire tribe 10 some other
locality In Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-23

road which skirts I'M foot OF the
mountain is being continually forced
out Of place.
At certain points the roadbed and
rails have been pushed eight or ten feet
out of line In the course of a few years.
Biologists attributed this strange phe-
nomenon to the fact that the basalt,
which constitutes the bulk of the
mountain. rests on a substratum OF
conglomerate or of soft sandstone,
which the deep, swift current OF the
mighty river is constantly wearing
away. or that this softer sub-rock is OF
itself yielding, at great depths. to the
enormous weight of the harder material
above. Historian.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-23
Keeps y Rag Shop.

Theresa Salus is the proprietor OF a
rag shop in Wooster street. She has
the advantage Of a husband, who shields
her from the blows Of fortune. Mrs.
Salus goes to the various factories and
buys up all the new cotton, linen and
wooden rags that accumulate during
the week. They are sent to the shop,
sorted by a couple of women, packed
in bales and shipped to the paper mills.
This well to do lady is an Austrian by
birth. good looking, intelligent and
keen witted. Her idea of success is to
find some occupation, however simple,
that will require less than half the vital
energy. Then a maximum OF labor
will leave some strength for recupera
ton. In other words. she thinks wo-
men work too hard. Lighter employ
ment will bring the same return and
economic youth, health and temper.
Mrs. Mary Dalton is the proprietor OF
a Prince street C where the orig
inal bouncing paper for finishing mems
felt and fur hats Is manufactured. II
is the only establishment of its kind In
the city Mrs. Dalton looks after the
financial part Of the business and her
husband has charge Of the workroom.
She is at Ter desk every day during
business hours from October till July,
allowing herself three months vaca'
ton. which she thinks the minimum
amount of rest for u business woman,
protesting ignorance as TO the needs OF
the other sex.-New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-23

The AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekly, devoted 10 the
discussion Of all phases OF the Tariff question. "
syear. sample copies free. Address American Pro
ecuve TAr1n League. 70 W. $50 g.. New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-23
Method Of Producing Local Anrsthesia.

= Method Of Producing Local Anarsthesia.
The Moniteur Therapeutique is re
sponsibla for the statement that local
anastheria a be easily produced by
causing two or three siphons of settler
water to discharge their contents sue.
cessively on the surface to be operated
upon The anasthesia. which is due
to the carbonic acid contained in the
seltz,f water. lasts for about five min.
utes and then disappears.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-23
An Every Day Occurrence.

First English Tourist visiting Wash
ingtonl-H Iii say. AIRY. let's 60 hover to
the races this awfternoon.
Second Do-Naw. Let's 20 down to
the 'ouse nm see the bloomin' hidiots
foight - Epoch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-23
Elastic English.

Col. Wantrox- Evelyn. my daugh
ter, | thought you said Charley Tynlack
was surrounded by wealth.
Evelyn-So he is, sometimes He's
ianitor In ~ hank. Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-23
aEkzsFakBk
iIHlW}{'tIl'!llMYfF'
MIEAMlE.
"a 4 - s${ss

Or. iaebig & Co.. are regular graduates in med
icine and surgery and special practitioner su.
ihorized by the ttates OF nilsson Il, California and
MONTANA, TO treat oil chronic, nervous and pri-
,ste diseases, whether caused by imprLdence, ex,
cess or contagion) seminal weakness might losses)
sexual debility. I(loss OF sexual power nervous de-
hility. Coss u nerve force) disea ses Of the bio d,
Syphilis, Gono-rh9a, elect. and Striciure) cured.
Durable cases guaranteed witr life membership.
Charges low. houssndt OF cases cured, Al
medicines are specially prepared for each individ-
ual case, a. laboratory. No injurious or poison.
Gus compounds used,
No, time / st from business, Patients at a dis.
lance treated by letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, free from gaze OF bTeakage.
In diseases Of the blood. brain, heart and new.
Gus system. N we'll as liver. kidney and Gravel
COM laints, rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
oh,onic diseases
Write Tor illustrated papers on Deformitie,
Club Feet, Curvature Of the spine, Piles, Tumors,
Cancer, Catarrh, bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri'
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney
Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood, and all suIsi'
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Speciality. Separate par,
lors for lay patients.
The only Reliable Medical aud Surgical Insti-
tute making especially OF Private Diseases.
All flood diseases successfully treated. syrhi-
lis Poison removed from the system without mer'
curry. New Restorative Treatment tor Loss oil
Vital Power Persons unable to visit Us may hf
treated ~ noHt Wy coficnpohueheN' ahSoh"th"
~ications confidential Medicines or instruments
slut by mail or express ~seeurely, packed. one
personal ~inierview preferred. Call and consult
US, or lend history Of your case, and we will send
IN plain srspper our Book Free explaining wby
tbou.suds cannot be cured OF Private. speeisl anc
Nervous Disease, Seminal Weakness, sPeins
torrhaa. Impotency, syphilis. Gonhorrhes, Gleet
Naricocele, etc., etc.
DR.. Liebig a Co. ar the only qualified or re-
. onsible specialists LETT In Montana, since The
itw medical law
Once hours from 3 TO S and to ? p. m. or b
appointment In obscure and urgent cases
CONSULTATION FREE.
p3s Agency tor DIR. Li-lig'> lnvigora
TOR NJ Ranm =. : f. Brosdway, Butte
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-23
'...,fF uTERATJRE For ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF League
IL publishing a Host valuable series OF Tariff
M These are prepared with a view
To state the facts and arguments for Protec-
tion, whether in the interest Of farmers.
laborers, merchants or professional mer.
Each issue Of the series appeals TO those EN-
gagged In separate industries. and presents in
dlsputable facts-comparisons Of wages, cost
OF living, and other arguments showing the
benefits Of Protection.
any single one will I've sent on receipt Of .
cpnts in stamps except "Wages, Living and
Tariff" which will be sent for I cents.
The whole list will be sent for ~ cents or
any twelve for - cents, or any nve for 10
Eo.. P,Igs.
n0RS loi
the labor aud Industries Of the Unitei
state First I'rize Lssay, lss7. CRAw.
3-"Home Production IndisIsnsable 10 a SUP
ply, nj Low Prices, of the Manufactured
aoin,noiitie. required for the r.1Pie IL
the United States, and Adequate Home
Production ~ these commodities ImIs-
slhlr without a lroteciive Tariff" first
4-"v hal are Raw Materials : Would Free Raw
Material, t- Ad'antaseous o. the Latrlr
First iirize Essay. issg. HosERB DisIiL 4.
b-"f aiiacirs of fr.e. Trade. J.. y, MILLER, 81
o-"soms Jews on the Iarir BY an oid hut
5-"Ibe irntettive Tarin Its Advantages tor
the south" c. l.. EDw ARDS .,.........., 3.
g." The Wool Interest" Judg. VIZ. LAwkk>cE "a
-"irDtection rs. Free 1rade "A Historical
aeyicw. u. %. HARTMAN, .........,.. p
lO-"1he Farmer and the Tariff Col. THusAs
III. DIplkf. II
u-'frote,tion asa Public Policy. +" GEORGE ',
I2-. Reply to the residents Fee;irade Mes
sage" X. T.. PORTER. =
l3-"workingmen and the Tafif !" ..,,...... =
ls-'1be Vital Question Shall American Indus
trtes be Abandoned and American Mar
l5-San. In German. with Addition. ,...,.. :
l6-"1he Progress of One Hundred Years"
kohERI y, PoRrER. ......... ......... =
IT," Protection for American shipping. "...... s
ls-"The Iarin Not = Tax" HoMEkB u, DiHEIL.. +
10" Why lrisbmen should lie Protectionists. r
90" Protection, !" ". II. AnAIDowN. .,..... q
2i-'what Is q Tarin 2" Answers to Q Working.
mans Question ...,.. ...u......... q
a-"The American Wool Industry" Ell An.
2s-"wases and Cost Of iIivins." J..D WEEKS. I
1-"Southern Farming Industries" ....... q
pa short Talk 10 Workingmen. "........... 2
70" Protection and the Farmer" senator s. ".
II
The AxrNcAx EcoEonisr. weekly, devoted 10 the
discussion Of all phases OF the Tariff question, "
syesr. sample copies free. Address American Pro
ective TMin Lesgue. % W. Esd g.. New York.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-23

sheriff. Sale.
Jason W. Strevell, Plaintiff,
vs.. ~. IIaa
y, Porter, administration OF
James II. Garlock, deceased, Defendant.
To bs sold at she ms sale ON the 18th day Of
September, 1880. at 2 O'Clock p Mat the north front
door Of the court house In Mies Clty'
Lots numbered seventeen 10 and 'igh'een Us)
in block nine (9) in Miies' addition 10 Miles CITY,
with all the buildings and Improvements situate
thef on.
Dated this End day Of september. 1870
ED. J. JONES,
sheriff.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-12
Mise PettIbone's Condition.

Mrs. Pcttibone and daughter arrived
from Bodie last Monday Miss Petit
bone has been suffering from a severe
attack Of congestion of the lungs fol
the past month. DR.. Reed was sum-
moned to Bodie last week to attend
her, and as soon 40 the roads would
permit he insisted on the patient being
removed 10 Hawthorne. Already the
lower altitude and mild climate has
worked great change tor the better,
and the doctor is hopeful that in a
week or ten days the young lady will
be as good as new. Mrs. Pettibone and
daughter are the guests of Miss Forbes
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-12
w. III. SHocKLKY,
Sup't General aud Manager.
The Athletic Club.

For the past week our young men
have been endeavoring to form an
athletic club, and last Monday night a
permanent organization was effected
with SO names on the roll. The follow
ing officers were elected: President, E.
w. Clark; Wee President, r. J. Laws
Treasurer, w. B. Halligan: Secretary,
S. II. Rosenthal: Floor Manager, B. F.
Curler; Finance Committee, Joseph
Gilman, G. F. Reed, John Miller.
For the present the club will use
Urquhart Hall for the gymnasium
Already they have have horizontal
bar, trapeze, rings and clubs, Boxing
gloves, fencing foils and other neces-
sary paraphernalia will arrive this
week.
Our leading citizens are taking an
active interest in the club, and it i.
sure to be success. We haze some
of the best amateur athletic talent il
the State In Hawthorne. Already the
Directors are considering the advis
ability OF putting up purse for
Jackson and Sullivan to dispute about
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-12
A 400 Pound Gold Nugget

The largest piece Of gold ever taken
from the earth was discovered May 10
1879, at Hill End, New South Wales,
on the claim of Boyer & Huffman. l,
was an irregulsr-shaped slab tour feet,
nine inches in length and three feet
three inches in width, with an averages
thickness Of about three inches. II
weighed something over 800 pounds
and although not virgin pure 1t as.
sayed $l4S,000. Tie most remarkable
fact in connection with the discovery
was that the men who found it did not
have money enough to pay their board
bills the week before.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-12
Gold Product OF tho World.

A correspondent is informed that
the production of gold in California
began in 1913, the yield of that year
being 100000 in the year following
S40,000,000, aud $50,000,0OO IN 1850.
The total gold product of that State 10
date is estimated at 81 1875, 100000.
Australia began to produce gold IN
1851 and the yield that year was 81,
100000. In 1852 the product reached
$4,000, 900.
According to Soetbeer, tho VIII ole
worlds product of gold aggregated
$1,341, $50, 900, or a yearly average OF
1884, los 900. The French Nuts ab.
sorbed no less than 59l4 per cent, of
all the gold produced in the world
during the same period.
The largest coinage any one year
WAS Si35, 439, 735 in 1853. France com.
ed dariug the Presidency and reisa of
Napoleon III, no less than 81, 1885,.
500, los ia gold.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-12
Lyon County Items.

Wa Gull the following from the Day.
ton Times of last Saturday:
Some enterprsing parties are talk
ing of building ferry boat to use in
June and July to cross the Walker
river.
Quite number of horses and cattle
have been driven into Mason Valley
from the Carson river and the Sick
during the past week
Dan Lucy, of Silver City, has been
sinking we'll for the past tow weeks,
and few days ago the men struck
what they supposed was water. Upon
closer inspection of the liquid, how
ever, 1t is found to be oil of some
kind.
Nearly all the snow has disappeared
from the hills around Silver City and
the streets OF the towu are drying
rapidly. The hills about the camp
are alive with prospcctors and some
valuable strikes are bound to be made
this Summer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-12

Slossen, the billiardist, des cribss
one feat In billiards which to inexpe-
ricned eyes seem like fairy tale and
requires as much skill as a surgeon
uses when be cuts boldly and cautious
ly close to a vital organ. To New
York Herald reporter he describes it
thus: "fhe three balls are placed la
the form of tclangle an inch apart
In circle five inches in diameter. The
object ball is struck with force sufi-
cieut TO send It around the table, strik-
ing the cushion five times and Stopping
In the circle in its original position.
The cue ball, after driving off the
object ball in this manner, passes to
the third ball with just enough force
TO touch it without either of the two
passing beyond the ring. The accuracy
and force required to do this may be
calculated from the fact that the object
ball goes over a course of about twenty.
seven feet In length, and that a varia-
ton OF less than a hairs hereadth aud
adifferencc IN force of one-half OF one
per cent would send it anywhere save
10 the right place"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-12

"Do you ever have difficulty with
prisoners in making arrestssn wa.
asked Of United States Marshal Pen
mel the other day.
Never. Not one in hundred ever
offers any resistance. No matter what
their chances for overpowering the
officers ate, they are always awed by
the authority of tue UAited States and
go quietly. The one case that the
office has had since NY regime was
with Little Johnny, tue Rat" This
is fresh in the minds of everybody.
He was arrested in fre~t of the Kirk
wood House, and before being taken
the strength of I'VE men was necessary
to subdue him. lie was little fellow,
too.
The worst experience that Deputy
Marshal ever had in this district was
that undergone by Hairy Blsuchett
years ago, The Marshal received a
Tip that gang of smugglcrs were
operating between here aud Canada,
but that WAS all the Information that
they could get for long time. One
night Blanchett was down near the
Rouge Recommending, Presently he
saw series of tiash-light signals on
the Canadian shore, and soon after a
scow came toward this side. He got
under an old barn in the vicinity and
awaited developments. The scow
landed within few feet of where he
was hidden and he was in ecstasy, be-
cause he cosld hear everything. A
miserable little cur that the smugglers
had with them went smiling at Blan.
chetts feet.
BLAST that dog." he muttered, Civ
ing the cur kick that sent it away
with howl that disclosed Blanche,t's
presence.
"Oho So you're watching us, arc
your said one of the smugglers.
"Come out O. there, and ye can get q
better look at U.S."
"Blanchett complied, and was
watched by three of the crew until tho
cargo was unloaded. He was then
chucked aboard, sails were set and the
boat started Tor Canada. Blanchett
was moi kept in suspense as to his fate.
When the middle of the river was
reached they bid him good bye and
threw him overheard. He was too good
a swimmer TO go to tho bottom, and
reached The shore in safety. A posse
was Immediately orginized, ard by
quick work the whole cargo WIS cap
turrd, but the smugglers got away,
They must have become badly scared
when they realized what they had
doue, and they wcre never known to
do any more work afterward."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-12
hats What.

A doctor will SIT down and write q
prescription; time, five minutes; paper
and ink, one-iourth Of cent, and y
patient pays 81, Sc, IS, $40, as the case
may be. A lawyer writes ten or twelve
lines of advice, and gets from $40 to
SEQ from his client. An editor writes
q halfcolunln puff for man, pays .
map fifty cents to 81 for putting it in
type, prints II on seven dollars worth
of paper, sends it to several thousand
people, and then surprises the pulled
man il be makes any charge.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-12

The following documents were filed
in the Recorders office during tie past
month:
Mining locations
Il Il Stewart, 8.
EW Clark, ..
Eli johnson, II.
Jas Fraseur, I.
J T Bradley, B.
5 A Knapp, /.
W FKincaid, /.
j l. Callison. 8.
w W Booth, l.
W G Wilkinson, |.
A Crosse, l.
81 Bra2zanovitch, I.
Deeds
Catherwood to Oothout.
A W BrGcker to w A Ingalls,.
Mcclellan TO Bradley.
J II Poor TO A w Croker
A Fitzpatrick to IL V Poor.
ii V Poor TO A w Croker.
H Spence to e Gignoax.
A I George ct al. to John Forbes, ..
W T Grady to T J Harrington.
jacob J Rauer to Geo IL Gill, 9.
Mortgage
George Olsen to Mrs L G Adams.
Satisfaction of Mortgage
s Warren to r b Millroy.
Assignment of Mortgage
J j Rauer to G Ii Gill.
Four certificates, J H B Harris.
Bill of sale, B Dickinson to E Gig.
noux.
Marriage Certficate-Jas Daugher-
ty and Belle Silk.
Protest of Patent of Gold Bar claim
by L. F. Keay.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-12
A Bosts IA Prophet.

"Professer" p. Z Rowland of Bos-
ton Is an English cobbler who has won
a reputation at the Hub as a prophet.
He claims to have been educated in
the art of reading coming events by
the leading clairyoyants of Europe.
He has been interviewed in regard to
the outlook of the coming year, Some
OF his prophecies regarding public
men are interesting. He saws: "Blaine
will die. So will General BliIer and
Samuel J. Randall. Ex- President
Hayes has black mark before his life.
Icannot say it i. death. Cleveland is
all right. So is Thurman and Reed
and Jay Gould and Harrison, and Hill
and Depew Gladstone and Queen
Victoria will live, but the Gar will
commit suicide.