davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-04
(Communicated.)
Wedding Bells.

Ed. YEILowsrosR JouRsAL:
Last night was the scene of much
gsiety at Crow Agency, the occasion
being none less than the marriage Of
Fred H. Morton, of Rosebud, to Miss
Mamie A. Clifford, formerly of Miles
City. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with evergreens and cut flowers.
Promptly at 8 o'clock "Cupid's Vic
Tins" took their place under an arch
of smilsx, from which was suspended
large heart composed OF Rosebuds
and white carnations. The bride was
beautifully attired In white silk,
trimmed with swans down. To say
that she looked sweet would be only q
mild term for her sweetness. Will
only repeat what has already been
said, Brides have We seen that did
look fair. but none 30 fair rs She" AZ
ter short but impressive Ger mony
performed by Rev. Father Prando, Of
st. Navier mission, congratulations
were offered and the wedding party
consisting Of eighteen couples were e.
eorted tn the dining room. where q
tempting supper was served, which
WAS followed by dance that was en-
ioyed by all. The bride is well known
and has been for the past four years .
CREST favorite as well ss . leading 90
ciety lady in Miles. The groom ID one
Of Rosebud's enterprising sheep men
and IL honorsd and respected by oil
who knew him. They were the recip
tents Of many valuable presents. They
will leave Oct. S0lh for their Roeebud
Home" and ] am sure their many
friends will join us in wishing them
unbounded joy and long and useful
life. sss
Crow Agency, Mont, Oct. %. 1880.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-04
NJ arrief.
VIM. Millard and Mise Fannie Gal

VIM. Millard and Miee Fannie GAL
lager at the residsn-- OF the grooE,
In Miles City, Sunday evening. Nov.
End, a. 10 O'clock. Rev. Wilder Nut
ting officiating. TIE bride arrived
Saturday from her home in Barrir.
Canada, where the friendship II earl,
life had ,ipened into mu'usl affection
bet~ cen the happy couple and tn
hope Of years, undimmed by time AMI
distance, was changed TO glad ffuitio, i.
With the manifeet graces aud grit Of
true manhood and womanhood W. b..
speak for them . safe and prosperous
voyage over the troublous sea Of lifs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-04
ATTORNEYS.

40 J. LIDDELL,
A.A, ATToRskY AT Law.
Bozeman, Mont.
Practices In all rourts in The state, Will he IN
Tendance at all terms Of court helu in Custer
ounty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-30

g got up on the seat with the
driver and the General sat at he rear
end with his feet on the step, while
aides and orderlies followed mounted,
an orderly leading the Generals horse
And thus they went slowly to the boys
home.
When they arrived they found the
house surrounded by Confederate caval-
rymen. The Lieutenant whom the boy
had met two days before came Out as
the ambulance drove up to the door.
That morning. before daylight, he and
his men had surprised Tom Lane and
half a dozen Union guerillas who were
sleeping there. A fight had ensued.
Tom Lane was killed, and his men
three OF them badly wounded were
prisoners.
The clsud on the Generals brow dark.
cned as he heard the story lie had
brought a death-wound to q child. and
now he was bringing that child to q
home where lay the dead body OF his
| father, killed BY the men whose cause
the son had served 50 nobly-killed BY
his own order.
The General lifted his charge tender
ly from the ambulance and carried him
into the house Of mourning. The wife
and mother was there, with several o.
| the neighbors who had come to be with
her in her affection She sat In . rock
ing-chair. weeping.
.Maw,v said the boy, cxciteAly, I'm
a-roen' fur to be a Cap'n.'
In the gray Of the morning the woman
had seen her husband shot down before
her eyes. In the twilight OF evening
she saw her boy carried in. bleeding
with death written in his pale face and
in his wild eye. The double afiictior
overcame her. She swooned and was
taken to an adjoining room.
The General laid his light burden OF
a sofa. The boy caught sight OF q LITTLE
girl about his own age who had come Y
the house with her mother.
Mag" he said. did 81 git my let
tcr?'
mo- said Mag. II didn't git no let
ter, but ! seen one o. them sojcrs taxi
sump'n out'n the box"
The General glanced sharply at tn
Lieutenant The young officer took
crumplcd bit Of paper from his poke
and handed it to the commander, VIII
was about to transfer IL 70 little Mag
gle when the Lieutenant whispered :
him that IL contained the information
BY which they had caught the Unionist'
The General sat mute with the nr
opened paper between his fingers.
rcproof for his subordinate was on hi
tongue. but he did not speak II. IN wal
fare IL is essential TO examine privrt
papers. The boy who had done theI
80 signal a service had been robbed I
bis childish scrawl and the informatio
IL contained had been used 20 surpris
that boys father. With bowed hea
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-30
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Nurse Ito young husband)-"A
beautiful t~en-pound baby, SIR" Young
husband tgetting things mixed in his
Observation-Disclosures! Am l . father
or . motherg"-Chatter.
Indignant young man-"Waiters
your coat sleeve dipped into this lady's
soup" Obliging waiter-"Don't men
ton IL, sir; it will wash out What kind
OF fish, please?"-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Great reader-"Have you read the
Bible much, Miss Knowitall?" "Oh,
yes, / read 1t from Genesee to Revoiu-
ton" Indeed. how do you like
Psalms?" "Ineverread Sans Did he
write . BibleY'-Plunder.
-Tenant-"Landlord. our house wall
has sprung out about ten feet" Land
lord-'Make yourself easy. Although
1t probably renders the house that much
bigger do not fear; l will not raise the
rcnt on you."-Philadelphia Times.
Mrs. Flapjack-'You have been
flirting with my daughter, and last
night you even went 80 far as to kiss
her. Now ! want to know what are
your Intentions" Boarder-''Myiuten-
tions art never W w - again
Siftings.
-Maginty-"Phat's that stone shanty
In the park, Casey?' Casey-s'That's =
mausoleum, my bye" Maginty-"And
phat the divils q mausoleum?' Casey
Its Crane We are, Dinnis- Sure .
mausoleum is a house a man lives In
afthcr he's dead. "-America-
-"william," said the minister, Il
saw your father coming from the depot
with a string OF fish last Monday morn
ing. I hope he didn't catch those fish
on Sunday" 'Ncll, he told ma he did,
but between you an me | think he
bought ~cm."-Washington Posi-
Boston woman-s.Is that ice some
that was put up this winter" Ice man
-sNo. ma'am; does IL look like IL?
That was put up three years ago." Bos-
out. and bring some fresh, that was cut
this winter. won't have any stale ice
hcrc."-Light.
-Judgc-"What'st thu charge, oficer?'
Oficer-''Petty larceny, your honor"
Prisoner dn,crrupting)--"I beg your
pardon, iudge-the charge is imperson-
ating an officer" Judge-"How do you
make that out?" Prisoner-"I took a
handful OF peanuts and an orange from
a poor woman's stand without paying
for them. Puck.
Salesman in a shoe store t~defcren'
~tially-..I hardly think a No. ., ma'am,
will" Customer with some aspcrity)
THAT is the size l always wear, sir
II you have none | will 60 elsewhere
Salesman equal to the occasion)-"
was speaking Of the ordinary No. ?
Here Is a fine grade or shoe we call thu
amplincd No. ." [sclls her . pair D
ves-Chicago Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-30

The question OF getting rid Of the En-.
glish sparrow is a~gitated from time ts
time. but the little, useless, feathcred
vagabond remains. IL drives of better
and more useful birds, and is unques'
tionably a nuisance OF very large pro
portions. In the park front Of the Tran
sit House at the Union Stock Yards In
this city. says the Western Rural,
robins came in large numbers this
spring. the first tisae since the English
sparrows became fully established there,
But the sparrows fought them until
they left. There Is no better way O
getting rid Of the sparrows from any
given location than to open a fierce war
fare upon them. They know a goot
deal. and they know when they arr
clicked" Shoot a few Of them ant
leave the dead birds lying around. Th'
rest will soon take the hint and leave
II Is desirable to encourage the pres
cnce Of the various birds hat will com
around. II permitted. but we must cithc
get rid Of the sparrows Or no: have tn
other birds
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-30

close Of a Southern winter III $50, and
the location was in a .'bordcr" state.
The child was small for his age, bat
sturdy. on his head was an old straw
hat, through which tho hair pccped in
places. lie wore a short jacket. out at
the elbows. and trousers rolled np at
the bottoms. Several little Toes thrust
themselves through cracks in his shoes,
and his shirt was unbuttoned at the col
lar. Despite his unreasonable apparel,
the child did not appear to be cold lie
was rudy as an apple.
Where do yon live?' asked the OIL
Ger, a Lieutenant, after surveying the
little figure contemplatively. The boy
turned around and pointed to q house
on an eminencc in the direction from
which no had come.
us your father Union or Confeder.
atc?r
Union"
The officer scowled. During the civil
war the Southern troops were far more
bitter against the Union men Of the
south than toward Northern soldiers.
II amt no Union man. though. added
the boy. thrusting his hands into his
pockets, planting his legs firmly at ar
angle, and looking up at the soldiers
resolutely. I'm a rebel"
There was . burst Of laughter from
the troop at his implied defiance.
whats your fathers name?'
Tom Lane, and mines Tom Lane
too"
The officer turned his head and glancet
meaningly at a sergeant who was clos
behind him.
rs your father at homer"
mo. sir"
when will he be al home?'
II dunno" The boy knit his brows
Then, with a quick change Of interes
and expression. he asked: ''Whar you
uns a-goen'?'
The officer smiled. "Where are yo'
going, my lad?"
.'Oycr thar lie pointed with hi
! finger.
.sOh. YES, | forgot. And what are 70
going to do over thcrc?" Tom colored
-.Oh. / amt a-goin' 70 do nothin bu
leave sump'n' in the post-ofice on tn
fence
The ''post-oficc" was a box WITH
slit In the top which had been put u
for the purpose Of childrcn's CORE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-30

,...,le From the Land of the MikAdo
," IN Well Ia Gotham.

-. s.roule FROM the Land 81 the Miksdo
T" Do Well la Gotham.
over in Chambers street there Il q
..,n.r ding -looking Office on tho
''e,ua ,oor OF an old-fashioned build
~. which Is too conservative TO have
"a elevator in Il.
II you climb tho stairs and east your
". mon one OF the doors opening into
,se Office in question you may sec q
no,,ee on il setting forth that within IL
~. ~ nancse Consulate. Most persons
KILL Il by without paying any attention.
~ ~ ma minds Of q majority OF New
yorlcrs the japanese contingent in
M. civ represents but little In point
N numbers or in any other way. That
4 where the majority Of New Workers
are ia error.
s,,ould you happen TO be in this same
lauanosc Consulate on many occasions
oue thing will strike you very forcibly.
NJ ragged person ever comes into IL.
unless. indeed, II be one OF The race Of
,cripatetic bcggars who visit every
down-town Office. No one comes into
I'M. consulate wanting 70 be assisted in
,.ttsnr away from this land Of tho free
sra home OF the brave because II has
sail.d 10 provide him with a living.
p~ohably there Is no other consulate in
,his cityo f which the same can be said.
Probably, too. there Is no class Of people
N dir heterogeneous population who
are quite a. prosperous. comparatively
speakinr. as the Japanese who are 10
ea,.a here. And yet but little j. known
n, them. for they have a wonderful
,.r,ltr II attending 70 their own bust
n..s. and doing it in an unobtrusiye
VAN.
Few races. not English speaking,
haya shown greater inclination % adopt
American customs than have the Jap
.n..n MILO have located in this city.
they dress and talk like Americans;
,hcy attend our thcatcrs and mingle In
our society. and in every way they seem
y. .S.imilatc themselves with the condi'
4 that surround them. Unlike the
c6.u..e and other nationalities. they
sa4r not settled in any particular 10
mfitv. hnt are scattered throughout
.N.. civ and Brooklyn. Pleasant and
~nsfsr'rry ncighbors they make, too
4f Ntw York Japanese have their
.lah VI. however. IL is a good
ss inellinr on West Twcnty-sccond
N4r NJ beiwcen Sixth and seventh ave
handsomely fitted up with hoti
Mtarisn and American furniture IL Is
4nf n, tor treasures in bric-a-brac. ihi'
AriIt.lar club house i way ahead 81
mans .aal American club houses. II
yoa~ wl'aonf saving. almost. that there
NAN ie IA such tea as ~ be had in ne
0t..pr elMi house or cafe in all New
York Ihc club has a Japanese cook.
ltS library i we'll filed with japan
cse baok and Its reading-room table
are freirhted with Japanese ncwspa
pers. There are receptions on the an
nivcrsarics OF Che birthday Of the Japan
csc Emperor and on such other coca
sions As may be decided upon. Nearl.
a the Japanese in this city belong y
the club, and II is about as we'll man
aged an organization as there Is In tn
city.
IL Is stated that there Is not a Japan
csc paupcr in New York. and that. a.
matter Of fact, there are very few VIII
do not possess at least moderate means
N. y. Mail and Express
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-30

y Has Been Lost Many Times But Al
way. Returned BACK 20 Its Owner.
Less than a dozen years ago a hand
some watch travelled from Switzerland
" r~rovidcnce TX. ~ jewellers. where
10 a show window it attracted atten-
ton ~ proper gift TO bcstow upon a
ifiena. Ii was purchased, put in a
pretty case with . chatelaine attached,
and the whole was lost before the pnr-
chaser arrived home. Three days later
i was advertised as found. and was
again restored to the possession Of its
purchaser. 1t was bestowed upon
the friend. Before many days, after
me lady had returned from q drive,
the watch was discovered TO have drop
ped from its chatelainc. Three weeks
later y was carried into a jewelers.
store for sale, was recognized and re-
covered.
sitting on the rocks at Narragansett
Iier one summer day. and wondering II
y were yet late afternoon. the owner OF
ne watch glanced down to see the
time and discovered that the watch
vas again missing. 1t had been securely
fastened but the chatelainc had broken
ana ley 20 the ti~mc-kecper. Going
oark TO the hotel the lady was accosted
oy an elderly man with a question:
lave you lostany thing. miss?' Yes,
awatch.' Here IL is." and uninjurcd
W. watch was returned 10 the owner.
lhe chatelaine being stoutly repaired
,ne watch was worn to Philadelphia.
u course Il was lost there. but IL was
ionnd by the chambcrmaid In tho hotel
ann mailed to tho owner in Rhode
,s'and by the proprietor Of the house.
hNpostulation, proffcrcd advice. which
4 Sala 70 possess an unpleasant odor,
"ha chidings failed TO induce the owncr
y siop wearing the watch.
Recently y hung, with micro 9TH
M trinkets, suspended from the chatc-
'a'he worn from the girls side. She
stool on 2 wharf looking down into the
maeer' How deep is Ut down thcrc?'
Mas asked. "About fifteen feet"
"hen the tide Is out?" Yes Plunge
~'nt something into the green water
"1ow' What was that. a fish," asked
aoysiandcr. But tho girl knew better,
ana she in%noccntly covered the chate-
a.n'."lth one hand and said: II think
mas q hsh; ! thought / saw him fiou."
her way home she said 70 her com.
san'on; say, you know that fish that
~oPpca q? I'm! Well, 1t was my
"a'e'ainc watch. 1t dropped in there
~sfspang and went 10 the bottom" And
"'n thc man got all through scolding
u, Rlri said: It'll come back; it's got
suppose . fish will swallow IL and
a"aii ony that same fish OF the
I.aaef. uh, It's got V como backr-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-30

For Peace has silcnced bitter Hate,
The blue and gray together mate.
And by each Others hcarths have safe
Since the long strife was DER.
Thank God for this and from this day
May love and prayer keep clear The way,
And make ~ one n heart Tor aye
One country evcrmorel
II was q woman'S tender thought:
Her slenhc hand the f-st wreath wrought
And she - grateful Nation taught
To garland thus the dead.
50 long A. gallant knight shall ride
TO viii. BY saiur lovely bride,
And music SUR. the true and tried,
Shall this Of her be said
And when we yaunt - greatest fray.
Wen meier forget that far away
Our wives and mothers prayed each day,
In safety God would keep
The soldier clad IN gray or blue.
A. comes Memorial Day anew
Let woman hand the flowers strew
Where battle heroes Iic.
George - Grin;h- ii Christian al Work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-30

s~pondcncc. The officer noticed thai tne
chubby hand graspcd q BIT 81 folded
paper. ,.-
sergeant said the officer. speakina
low. tom Lanes the man we are after.
This Is his boy. We must Try 70 ma
out II Lane is at home, or where he -
I've orders to take him, dead or alive.
MY little man." he continued y tne
bow. twill you answer some questions
for the good ~ your country
II reckon So"
.sThcn tell NC where your father Is
..Ue amt none O. us: he's Union.
Eyes. but where Is hep .,
MY pop amt got nothin' 70 40 VIII
you-uns. Asst me some other things =
I'll tell en-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-30

Confederate army late ~ night. deliv-
ercd his message. and was we'll cared
for BY order Of the General command
ing.
The mex morning a reply 70 the mes
sage he had brought was given him and
he started back. Again he passed free
into the Union lines, and again he found
difficulty in leaving the lines on h OPP
posite side. At last, getting some dis
tancc beyond q picket who WAS watch
ing him. he resoi we'd to make a dash for
IT, II thought he wouldn't shoot me-
said Tom. case l war so little. !
reckon he couldn't see who ] war fur the
trees m things"
Where are you hit?" asked n Of
the men.
"Hcrc." lie put his hand to his left
side below the heart. Go on, quick
I'm weakcnin'."
When the party arrived in front OF the
tent they found the General still walk
ing back and forth in deep anxiety.
When he saw his little messenger sitting
on tho horse. pale and bleeding, he
strobe up TO him and brushing away the
men. without d word took him in his
arms. carried him into his tent and laid
him on his own camp cot. Then he bent
over him and groaned.
The boy took from his mouth a pelle'
similar to the one he had carried on his
Journey outward AMI neld II to the Gen
eral. The soldier took II. but for a few
moments was toe much moved TO opcr
it. Then suddenly remembering ITS i'm
portance. he unrollcd 1t and read III
contents.
Good" he said, hts face momentaril,
Frightening. Calling for his chief o
stan. he ordered that the men be put II
readiness to march at a moments notice
This done he seemed to forget ever,
thing again but the wounded boy.
'sMy brave boy" be said. kneeling b,
him and putting his arms about him
I'VE owe you every thing. You can
be much hurt. You must not be mucl
hurt. You must get well and will pu
you on my staff. You shall be a littl
Captain. You have accomplished NOR
! Tor the cause than l ever have"
IA Cap'n?" exclaimed the boy.
"Yes. a Captain. Any thing. 70
shall always be with me-"
A transient look of pleasure passe
over the boys pale face. Their b
seemed to remember something. ''io
better SEND me hoam. My pop won
know whar ! ben
t I'm take you home myself. Orderly
a get an ambulance. Bring bandagei
!, BE quick! Why doesn't the surgeo
Gomez"
The ambulance came, and the surgeo
came: but. when he looked at the chill
D he shook his head.
) ..He viii live. doctor?" asked tn
d General. as though commanding n
q surgeon TO save the boys life.
Again the surgeon shook his hea'
o The General turned abruptly away
u hide his emotion.
II want to 90 fur to see my pop sal
the boy, feebly.
The commander turned and took hi
n in his arms. carried him out TO the an
bulance. ED gently laid him in 1t. II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-05-30

A Plucky Boy Who Sacrificed His
Life TO Save an Army.

ELLO. my lit
tie man"
''llello.''
NV h cre'r e
you going?"
IT b 0 u 5 9
over thar"
A inou ntcd
officer in gray
uniform. at the
head OF half a
dozen troopers.
" as speaking
" nth a b 0 y
Q 9 V e n Q r
twelve years
old, whom h g
had met ak
ingalongapath
by the side OF
the road. The
time was at the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-04
OBITUARY.

Died, in this city, Monday, Sept. %.
at 8 o'clock a. m, Clarissa B. Tuition,
widow of the late John s. Tuition,
aged 70 years, IL months and 3 days.
Funeral services were held at the resi-.
dence Tuesday afternoon conducted
by Rev. NJ. E. Bramhall and attended
by large number of friends.
Mrs. Tuition was the mother of Mrs.
G. 6. Gregg and John E. Tuition, a
highly respected christian lady and
leaves a single sister to mourn her de.
parture. She was one of the pioneers
of this country, having come to Bax-
ter Springs in 1858 from Illinois. Her
husband died a few years later from
wounds received in the late war.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-04
ANr1-pRoHIB1TION RALLY.

There will be gathering OF the
friends of liberty and patriotic citi-
zens generally at the City Hall in
Baxter Springs, Saturday night, Oct.
4th, for the purpose of forming a Re-
publican anti-prohibition club. Good
speakers have been invited and you
may look out for u red-hOt time. The
colored people are especially invited.
We want every body except bypocrites,
spies aud informers to turn out and
listen to the gospel of truth, liberty
aud prosperity. Bring your hymn
books and let us sing q joyful song,
for the days of the fanatics are num-
bered and the catterwaul Of the crank
will soon be heard no more in the land.
? By order of COMMITTEE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-10-04

PITTsBURG, COLUMBUS q TT. SMITH.
A petition signed by 81 citizens ask
ing the city council to appropriate 500
to help pay the expense of making
preliminary survey of line Of the
Pittsburg, Columbus and Ft. Smith
railway from Pittsburg to the terri
tory line via Pleasantview township
and Baxter Springs, was presented to
the council at the meeting Tuesday
evening. Two members thought the
city ought not to make the appropria-
'tion and after some discussion the Pc
tition was withdrawn. II was thought
best 10 raise the amount by private
subscription. This line of road is
chartered via Columbus, but as its
construction will depend largely upon
the amount of subsidies that may be
obtained and as the proposed route via
Baxter Springs can be built much
cheaper, is fully as short and can make
much better showing, it is thought,
in the matter of subsidies, it might be
well for the people of this city to wake
up little and try to secure the road.
A majority of the directors are some
what opposed to the eastern line, but
have consented to make the survey II
the people interested along the route
will pay the expense, about $3.50. The
Pittsburg people prefer the east line
and il is possible that after the survey
has been made the objections 10 1t may
be withdrawn and the road built this
way instead of several miles west.