davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-24
Cow Boy Religion.

"L.hs Of folks that would really like
tn do right think that servin' the Lord
means shoutin' themselves foape
p-sisin' his name. Nov. I tell yfu
how I look at tba'. I'm vorkin' for
Jim here. No~ VI I'd sIt around the
house here tetlip' what q good Teller
Jim is, end singin' songs 70 him, and
gsttin' up 10 the nights 10 sereuade
him when he'd rather sleep, I'd b
dolp' just like lots Of ChF'sfians Do;
hut I wouldn't suit Jim an I'd get
fired mighty quick. Bot when I
buckle on my chaps end rustic among
the hills and zee that Jim's herd b an
right and ant sufielin' for water and
feed and bein' run Of the rspee and
branded by rov-thisver, then Tn
servin Jim - he wants tn he ssrvsd.
And II was rdin' for the Lord I'd
believe Il was bis wish that ia ride
out 10 the ravipes Of dark uesa and the
bills Of sin and keep he breed frcm
bein' branded BY the devil ard run AZ
to whore the feed was short ana
drinkin' holes in tho creek oil dry and
no cedsrs and pines for shelter whsa
the blixEaras come.
~ don't zee how I'd be helping the
Lord out II I jet laid round the rapch
eatin' up the grub I could git and GIT
tin down on nv bones and
txfiyin' the Lord up End askin' for
more. The Bible says somsthln'
s,mewhere-I'vs got the pisce marked
With an noe OF diamoud--ab how
psople serve the Lord by feedln' and
wstsrint and lookin' after the herd.
and I think Il would do lots Of psopls
good 10 look it over. When o critlsr
hes had his moral nssur' starved ever
since be wAs . calf and been let run .
hanan maverick till the devil took
pity on him jest because nobody sass
didn't look a:ter him. and put his
brand on him % deep that even 10 tho
spring, whan the hairs longest and it's
no trouble 10 tell 10 whose bsrd hs b.
lougs to. shows mighty plain that the
COW. .puncheu Of the Lord has been
huntin' salary harder than they've
been huntin' souls. ls.n-Droves's yoar.
nel. y
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-24

BUTTE. May 2-The 0al!atiu
branch Of the Northern Pacific viii be
formally opened next Monday and IN
excursion Of Butte's business men
viii celebrate the event BY . trip 10
BOSNIAN. The train Gill leave the
N. p. depot In Butte at 9 o'clock Mon
day morniug. arriving in Bossmas
some time In the evening, when . ~
ception will b tsndsrsd By he gsnss-
ous yeang city. Afesr - evening of
jollity and eslsoratioa. spenchss ssd
social rsuuion In Bossnas, tAs - ~
bso0sgs vill hoard The tsaln fsf hooe.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-24

49, - 49, =" -
Notiss b hsrsby gIvsa ~ - ~
ton win b held q the sshool hgno
In Fosyth scheol disfs,a NA Z g.
W eosnty, 6tats of l1oneanA 49,
urday, yuns ~. A. D. -. bstsoen
ths hsars Of 3 ed s s'elsek = ~ g
vhieA tlns ~ esssl1sn ~ - -
nl11s1 - ~ Qual11o1 ensscelD8 -
dls1ssh vsseA9 ~ tod ~ &1
anfAsssss1 - ~ . oespla1 ~ = -
anounE e ounzeson hnn1ro6 49,
(ol>oAoQ ~ ~ pn1psns = ens1nnr
ens sshes1 oe1l11Hs - - 49,
- = poschsD ~ nr1nan1E - G
- - = ~ ~ 49, - -
I: ( -. }s
Z ;s:s4' : = ''ssss g =
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-24

The Fourth RI July committee of ths
Hope Sales Associstion y reqesstsd -
meet ct the Miles City Cub Fsons q
Saturday at 2 o'clock ~ psrssst ~
program and arrange othsr dstalla-
@. w. ALE.msoN.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-24
The Judiciary Committee of the
House Report Favorably on q
FemaleS Suffrage Amendment.
Billy Myers, the "Streator Cy-
Clone" Loses Q Fight to Andy
Bowen, at New Orleans.
Washington News.


to-day agreed to favorably
report upon the joint resolution, in.
troducsd by Representative Baker Of
New York. providing for q constltu-
tional amendment to grant the right
Of suffrage 10 women. Twice before
If the committee have re-
ported favorably "n a similar PROPOSE
ton, and one Of there reports Was
drawn by the speaktr-Reed-but u
mai rity could not be induced to take
favorable action.
The house committee on patents has
ordered n favorable report on bill +,
be introduced by representative ii.
monds Of Connecticut, which is ident-
icaI with The international copyright
bill, already acted upon adversely by
the house, with the addition Of q new
section which provides that il shall be
Of effect only where reciprocal advsn-
tages are granted by foreign countries
to American authors.
Senator Hiscock to-day introduced
a bill providing that no state hall be
beld to be limited or restrained n Its
power to prohibit, regulate or tax the
sale or transportation of oleomargarIne
by reason of the fact that 1t has been
imported into the state from abroad
regard to the fact that
the tax or duty thereupon may have
been paid to the United States.
1rKMs OF INTEREST
81, .uou A. 90 ...,
49,. ',',...,...-.
..r.,. C..,... v.-a
.. ,. . .".,.-,.s ~.
.e's ~" "s'..'o' W 'o ., - VIZ
no. ~ ~ =, a.. pS,s,',. :,
Wv. ~ ~. . ~ ~
! s.vA'us ,.".,s,s ~ sue ouy "pp'.p s
VII ..e p" ~ ppspp p,''s pp'S
p''A''oo " e,0,'O'o NI W. .s % 80.
,,o. s' 49,, W. ws.s,r-... 80 ~ ..s
o ~ - .s.' "a
o'ns' .. .'e' :. 49, su . :.
..nu'' We, oo'. S .".' ~ ~ "
'"'' ."oui" oo e""sS " -
o. nsnn,o,.,.,,on q, som ooo 10 mai. /.
geographical survey. but the evidence
Of experts before the house committee
proves that Major Powell's plan is not
necessary for irrigation.
Pettigrew appeared before the senate
to-day and submitted an
argument in favor of $4,000 appro'
priatiou for clerk hire. ETC.. In the
survsyor-general's Office In South Da-
kots. About fifteen clerks will be EN-.
ployed. The committee hiss practically
agreed to the propoaltlon.
Moody presented unique petition
from South Dakota to-day. It is
signed by $50 farmers and asks that q
bounty bs put upon wheat and other
grains, the same % sugar on the Mo-
Kinley bill. It declares there IL no
reason why the senate should not tack
such an amendment to the house bill.
PRESERVING OUR FLAG.
=, -,
WASHINGTON, way .7suoss
thompson OF ONO, 'I"w 'ns mouse
oomm'ttee on luo'c'Ary' W wnom WA1
referred the OIL 20 prevent toe oese-
craiion OF the United S'a.ss mag 70.
day reported % 'o''ows' Inc nag Oh
our country "'ne sy"oo' " ouI ms
t'onal existence power ana soveIe'sn,
ty. II is the emblem Q, i'eeoom sSo .S
equality ana representative VI '1s .
glory OF the American ns@s. ~ -
the reminder Of American 'ol1.oos' ~
courage ano neIo.'" Ano VI s1nn
and sacrifices ON 'snd ana sea- vn'cn
have ossn snoureo ,os !. pssss.v ....an a',0n
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-05-24

NEW OnLsAm, Nay 0.-Ths satl-
lseasey nsn mssssssd thissy-sght
vetes end che pso-lst>sey 10 nfAy-
thrss vsess, on - eassl4s Quesetsn
lssl nlghk Which vss ssosa6sss6 =
. pcsllmlnaxy fsst vstA Thb sAeW1
thas shs snsls VII havs . sessas -
noeity q loask.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-22


dispose of the property. He took mat
tors ccolly and resolved to let affairs
run their course up to certain point.
But his plans we're precipitated some-
what when she inquired of Mr.. limerick
how soon their second marriage was to
be consum mated This was something
about which Mr.. limerick was in no
particular hurry. In fact, he told her:
II do not know but that will resume
my original name Of Breezy and thus
avoid the necessity of our marrying
again
81 wish that you would do SO, AL
phonse." said his fond wife. 1.-THE only
happiness seek in the wide world is 70
have you call me wife again"
After pause he said: 81 think that
I will go to Paris and see Eugene. I
may then explain the whole circum-
stances to him personally"
81 do so wish you would, = .
Tomorrow, then. will go to Paris.
and will probably make a clean breast
OF it to our boy.
When the morning came he took an
early train for the French metropolis,
and the same evening sought out his
son.
eugene had happened to take his
apartments in q house where there were
81 number Of other young stud nts, and
had Welded ~ their nYitation Hto ses
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-22
THE IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY.. NOVEMBER %.

MY happiness IS compile &c '' n AZ.
claimed the delighted woman, throwing
her arms around his neck. Having sue
ceeded in working his too confident
wife up to this pitch, the unprincipled
schemer continued in his deceptive
manner to still further delude the trust
ing creature. y
.'Do you prefer to remain in your ma
tive land, my DEAR" he asked, "or shall
we return to the country Of our adop-
tion?"
''That is something OF which have
been thinking ever since you left me a
week ago, and have arrived at the
conclusion that it will be better for us
to take up our permanent home in
America" she replied. To hear this
from her lips delighted Mr.. limerick,
for it meant the sale Of the Amiens
property, and there was no desire nearer
his heart than that.
"Still we need not hurry he said.
s'We will spend short time in London
this season. It is going to be very
brilliant one and should not be missed
since we are 80 near"
THAT will be q very pleasant way to
spend few weeks. Still, should
like to sever my connection with this
old city. For, delightful as it is, and
full OF so many "reminiscences of pleas
ant days and hours, there is now no
more pleasure in it for me. Why, some-
times / am afraid to walk about for
fear some OF my angry relatives should
leap from concealment and Stay me in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-22

to consider the sum it would take to
settle with his creditors as an insight
fcant amount he disliked very much
to accept the proffered assistance OF Mr..
limerick but he saw no alternative, as
he must have the money before the even
ing Of the next day or risk arrest.
During the evening he met Mr.. Elmer
lex and, as they sat at one of the little
mar ble-topped tables in a cafe near to
the Grand Opera House, he preached
the subject of his difficulties. His
listener seemed almost prepared for it,
for he asked in a moment: ''HoW much
will it take to entirely wipe out your
debts?"
'.About five thousand frances" an
swered Eugene.
s'That is but a small sum. | will ad-
vance it to you in the morning and you
can tide over your trouble . After
these words Mr.. Limerick was quiet for
some moments. Eugene thanked him,
but otherwise made no reply. Having,
as it seemed, got his thoughts into
shape, limerick leaned over the table
and speaking in low voice said ecu
gene, | have something to tell you
which may affect your future If not told
at once"
Indeed! what is it?'' inquired Eu-
gene. Nothing serious, hope?''
Without any further reference to the
nature of his news. Mr.. limerick said:
':Your mothers recent acquaintance
with me came about, as you know, in a
rather extraordinary manner"
eyes, SO have understood" said Eu-
gene.
'sAs you must know sooner or later,
may as we'll relate the circumstances to
you at once" WFhereupon he proceeded
to speak of the occurrence at the dock,
yard gate in Brooklyn and the s1.bse-
quent interview at his rooms in New
York. When he got to the point
where his wife again recognized him he
said: Your mother made no mistake.
am her husband and your father"
When Eugene heard these words he
dropped the wine glass he was raising
to his lips on to the table and ex'
claimed: ''Then why did you change
your name?" ~
Il have already had to refuse your
mother an answer to that question and
fer the present must decline to answer
you. When the proper time arrives
you shall learn my reasons" This was
all the satisfaction which Mr. limerick
gave. Eugene was mystitied beyond
measure and hardly knew what to say
in reply, but he ontented himself with
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-22

observing: ''Well, you may have good
reasons but it seems to me like unneces"
sary mystery between father and SON. y
'In due time it Will all be explained
to YOU" said his father, Still Eugene
was full Of grave suspicion. He had
himself led such an open, honest Life
that such unexplained and questionable
actions on the part Of his father gave
him grave apprehensions that he was
not the man OF integrity for which he
passed In the eyes OF the world. He
made no further illusions, however,
until late in the evening when he and
Mr.. limerick were sitting in the rooms
Of the latter. The conversation had
turned on Eugene's friends, the De-
laros. It was Eugene who first men
toned them and if he had been more
observant he would have noticed .
strange look pass over his fathers face,
which almost seemed like an expression
of fear. He told his father all about
the accident which threw him across
the path OF the Delaros, and he spoke Of
Armida in such terms of praise that his
father felt constrained to say: ''You
seem to have soft place in your heart
for this lovely creature whom yoza de.
scribe
'.She would soften any ones heart, -
responded Eugene.
Mr. limerick did not betray in words
any knowledge of her of whom Eugene
spoke until Eugene continued: "You
ought to see this lovely girl. She is
I, f,,7 I nu a
and as pleasant in ner manners as she
is beautiful in form and feature"
s'What did you say her name wasp
asked Mr.. limerick, unconcernedly.
"Armida Delaro"
'sWhy, that is the name of young
lady whom / met at Long Branch last
season. said Mr.. limerick.
Doubtless the same person, for they
spent part of the season there, and ]
think Mrs. Delaro said that she stopped
at the West End Hotel"
s'Then she must be the same, for that
is where T met her. There was with
them an Englishman named Lovel and
a Mr.. Wilcox?''
.'Yes, have heard then speak Of the
Englishrnan," said Eugene, and Mr..
Wilcox knew very we'll myself. He
died only short time since and left
all his wealth to this Percy Lowell. !"
"a deat. man can not have much use
for money! unused Mr.. limerick, while
aloud he added: Il wonder what will
become Of it alp?
1T will doubtless find an owner some
day." Eugene responded.
.'It would be very comfortable sum
for a poor fellow to get hold OF, and
would enable him to dispense with the
necessity Of resorting to vulgar labor
for the rest Of his natural life" said Mr..
limerick.
Turning his eyes directly towards
Eugene's face, he asked: What would
you do. Eugene, Il you were possessed.
Of such sum Is that fortune repre-
sents7'' s.s 4. s.3 y
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-22
AVE'NllC ED AT LAST
Or, a World Wide Chase.
A STORY OF RETRlBUTlON.
BY {" WABASH"
COPYRIGHT, 1901

<'The body which was found in the
river must have been his and the poor
fellow is undoubtedly dead"
''But what will become OF all that
money, mammal" asked Armida.
''Oh let the money rest, my child:
some ono will claim it some day." was
the answer.
swell, then, if you ladies will ao-
cept my escort, we will arrange date
to start to Europe. suppose you will
not object to my taking Stephen Blod-
ger, Jr., along?" said Mr.. Blodger.
mot if you take the precaution to
warn the steward of the ship to lay in
an extra supply of PROFESSIONALISM boy
would be awful if the provisions ran
short in mid-ocean in consequence Of
IT, said Ar1nida, in a joking manner.
tArmida, please be serious" said he1
mother, gravely. @
"Oh, l must break out occasionally.
mamma, or shall grow melancholy"
Mrs. Delaro accepted her daughters an
swer as an indisput table fact.
The result of tho conversation was
that Mr.. Blodger was deputized to
mako arrangements for their early de-
parvure BY way of Liverpool He lost
no time in doing it, and that very day
he secured berths on g. Cunarder sailing
the last week in May. When the day
came everybody was ready, and, as the
noble ship steamed down the. harbor
cut On to the broad Atlantic, Mrs.
Delaro's mind was i1ll Of thoughts re-
garding the occurrences of the years
since her beloved husband was torn
FROM her side.
"Win my purpose ever be fulfilled?'
sho would ask herself land muss
Sha5 villain be permitted to still roam
this earth without paying the penalty
Of his crime?"
During her lie on hoard ship she had
ample oppoy tunity for undisturbed COM
munion with her thoughts, and some
how she had a presentiment that the de-
sire Of her life wouId still be accom-
plished. Often she would almost give
voice to the lines:
The mills OF the gods grind slowly
But they grind exceeding small"
Then with renewed hope in her breast
she would join the merry throng Of pleas
nre-seekers and endaavor to drive her
thoughts into a pleasanter channel,
though none but herself knew how
much the effort cost hec.
Upon arriving in London they went
Immediately to the iiotel which Armida
had named to Mrs. Breezy, and at once
comm enced to ''ao" the city and It's sur-
roundings.
Blodger was delighted. Day after
day he would trndge around with UNI
firing zeal, and he insisted On dragging
Armida along with him, until she grew
tired Of it ali and excused herself from
most Of his excursions.
Mr.. Blodger spent a great deal Of his
time at the American Exhibition. He
was interested in some patents being
exhibited there and also met g. large
number OF his coun5rymen. Some OF
these he would often invite to spend
tbs evening at his rooms in the hotel,
ard, as Mrs Delaro occupied suite Of
rooms on tue same floor, he frequently
introduced q number Of Americans to
her This led to receptions and parties
of various kinds, and finally, finding
shat the incessant whirl was too much
for her, she decided to leave the busy
ity for o time and spend few weeks
at Bournamouth, whittier she and her
daughter went
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-22

Order your ball programmes Wed.
ding Invitations, cards. etc, "
Irish Standard Job Printing CON.
pany. Neat work and satisf actofy
prices guaranteed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-22

You can get any repairs for your
stoves at American Stove Repair Works,
1888 West Seventh street, ST. Paul
Telephone 1882. IL; Isl
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-11-22
CHAPTER XVII.

When Eugene awoke the next day his
mind was full Of the follies OF the ono
which had passed before It, and in his
sober moments he soon came to the
knowledge Of the fact that he had fool
ishly placed himself in an UNI
pleasant predicament from which it
would take considerable sum Of money
to extricate himself. The amount of
his de hts was not very large sum In
the eyes 81 many, but Eugene had not
been possessed OF wealth long enough
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-21
GEN ERAL NEWS,

The New. England grocers' party were CIV
en- reception upon their arrival in Fresno.
Cal, Wednesday.
President Harrison was present at the
dedication of the Carnegie free library In
Pittsburg last evening.
Kelly, the Cronin suspect, who was ar
rested IN st. Louis, has been released, the
witnesses falling to identify him.
Asa result of the recent attempts at bank
Wrecking, In New York, George A. Pell,
james A. Simmons and ex-President Wal
lack OF the Lenox Hill banks have been ar
rested for conspiracy.
Jacob Schoop. slayer of Anton Schilling.
ana inomas Cole, murderer of Walter Me-
Allister, were hanged together In Movamen-
sing prison Philadelphia, yesterday morn.
ing.
william Seely Hopkins was hanged at Bel
lefont, Pa, yesterday morning for the mur-
der7of his wife and mother-in-law. When
the drop fell first, the rope broke and he
conuelnInel alI1 man was again fastened up. The
drop fell successfully the second time.
The Nayassa rioters were sentenced YES
terday. Key, Jones and Smith were sen
fenced to be hanged. The fourteen men con.
victed of manslaughter were Sentenced In
Imprisonment for terms ranging from two TO
ten years.
FL. II. Sheets. chairman of the South Da-
kota state heiieI committee, has just re-
tion which has sent an appeal for aid and
states unqualifiedly that the settlers are in
sore distress in hundreds of cases.
The U. S. S. Kearsarge again visited
Navassa island on the 7th inst. and found IL
Of the guano company's labOrers had been
to work and were released. The superinten-
dent thinks that there will he no more
trouble. This second mutiny grew ont of
the arrest Of man who refused to work.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-21
ReIIamy's Dream In Reality.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, February 2O.-Thomas Col
ter, prominent member of the Nationalist
colony In Nehalen Valley, Ore, came to
town recently. This colony is founded on
Bellamy's ideal. 1t now numbers twenty
six men, five women and twenty-five chill
dred.
Mr.. Golfer, who had been in the East for
recruits, said his mission was
successful. "Our industrial associa-
tion," he explained, twas organized
by Daniel Comm, we'll known
anti-Chinese agitator and myself before
Looking Backward was published. While
we thoroughly understood the general plan,
several details puzzled US. For the solution
of these we are indebted to Mr.. Bellamy.
The colony now has about 1000 acres, and
general farming, fruit and stock raising and
numbering are the leading industries.
''We have neither rich nor poor among
u.s." said he. "One cannot sail under false
colors, tor we know what each ones income
is. Everything needed except clothing and
fine groceries we produce. Just picture to
yourself a settlement with no saloons, no
drunkards. no churches, no religious cranks,
and you can get good idea of the colony.
Every one w0rships in his owD way.
'1nasmuch as we have separated from the
outside world and have accumulated proper.
ty valued at $150,000, we cannot let any one
come in without contributing to the common
stock something equal to $500. One-half oi
this can be paid In labor. We exclude every
thing savoring of anarchy and individual
iem %
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-21
WHERE WAS SAWTELLE MURDEREDp
Reasons for Doubling That It Was In
New hampshire.
a Prison comrade for Whom Isaac
Acted as Dentist.
offleer wIthan Visits Portland and
Talks Of the Case.

GREAT FALLS, N. H., February 2o-rha
coroner's jury finished taking evidence in the
Sawtelle case last night. More or Iess
doubt was thrown on the theory Of the kin
ing being done In New Hampshire The wit
nesses testifying to the revolver firing on the
East Rochester road stated that such firing
was not uncommon on that road. This,
added to the impIobabillty of murder being
committed on main thoroughfare between
two thriving villages. at early twilight, gives
some force to the theory that the murder
was committed in Maine. As originally
planned the jury intended to view the prem
ises, but severe snow storm prevented.
They will probably go tomorrow or Monday.
an and will travel over the murderer's route.
They Will then return their verdict which.
according to law. will be kept secret 10 days
after its finding. There seems not mnch
doubt that the jury will find a verdict that
tne klIllng was done In New Hampshire ac-
eordins TO the theory generally prevailing.
DOVER, N. H., February 2O.-The question
OF giving Isaac B. Sawtelle a trial at this
term OF court Is now the principal topic of
conversation here. The grand Jury having
been discharged Il was generally supposed
that 1t could not be recalled or another one
summoned for the purpose, but five wears
ago, In the Beardyaux murder case, q special
grand jury was summoned, and the guilty
man sentenced to term of years In the state
prison. The prevailing feeling Is that a trial
as soon as possible should be had. Sawtelle
still maintains silence.
FALL RIVER. Mass. February OOH. L.
kingsley OF Swansea, pardoned a year ago
after serving 25 years Ia the state prison.
SAYS that while In prison he made the ac-
ouaintance Of Isaac Sawtelle. The prisoner
disliked Sawtelle and considered him dan
gerous man. AS Sawtelle claimed to be a
pulling tooth, Kingsley was Impressed
with Sawtelle's brutality and indifference Ia
pain. Sawtelle won the prisoners dislike nv
extortiag exhorbitant perquisltes from them
for anything he did.