davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-27

Parties In from the range say you
can almost SEQ the grass grow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-27

Mis- Davis came down from the
bud" on No. 4 yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-27

John J. Coleman came up from Fal
lon yesterday to take In the show.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-27

60 To Jackson's for groceries, vege-
tables and fruit. Everything frssh.s
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-27

Sadie and Pumpkin creek were well
represented 10 town yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-27

Reno Swift, Of Ekslska, came In
yesterday TO see the show.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-27

Nat BeasIsy came down from Rose
bud yesterday 70 take In the oIrcus.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-27

J. B. Nolan, Of Brxinerd, was In
the metropolis yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-27

C. e. Sherwood, Of Livingston, was
in the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-27

Joe Scott returned yesterday from q
trip up Tongue river.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-27

r. Lewis, of 81. Paul, was'a visitor
In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-27

Wbsn Baby was sIcn. vs rave her castos1a,
Whsn she wss Q Child. she cried for Castoria,
when she became Miss. she chung to CasioriA.
When she bad chpdrsn. che gave thsm castoria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-27

Mrs. J. J. Thompson came down
from Rosebud yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-27

Don't look at Wiley Bros I'D on the
hrst page Of this paper.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-27

o. L. Lerry and wife came up from
Terry yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-27

Heavy rains were reported east Of
here yesterday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-14

Woodwork, salary and expenses as sec
rotary OF board OF school examiners,
7755; Henry Wocsner, reporting eight
mortgages, so; j. r. Schwartz, canvass
ing board, 3; j. s. Mclean sheriff service
in tax cases, 1854; Iron County Repor-
ter, printing 26.l0; b. Mclaughlin, can
vassing board, 80; G. NJ. Atkinsok, print
ing and publishing, 8, 600, $50. 800,
1920, 4 G.. l.. Woodworth, board OF
canvassers, 8; Olof flelgemo, canvassing
board, l6; /. Chahit, constable service,
$50; Il. Mclaughlin, Justice service,
sos; n. j. Webb, constable service, 2
On motion OF Roberts the report of the
committee was accepted and the clerk
and chairman instructed 60 draw orders
for the same. On motion Of Roberts the
board entered into committee OF the
whole TO receive bids for the county
bonds, then offered for sale. On motion
OF MURRAY the bid Of splitter & Co., Of
Toledo. Ohio, for 3o.6So was accepted,
that being the highest bid, and the clerk
and chairman was authorized TO sign a
contract for the sale OF said bonds 20 the
said Splitter q Co.,--Ayes. O; noes, none.
Murray, Of Felch, offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted; Resolved, that the 10000,
authorized 60 be raised by vote OF the
electors Of the county OF Iron, for the
purpose of constructing a court house
and jail for said county. be secured by
bonds 90 be dated July /, 1890, of the
denomination of 81 900 each, payable
fifteen years from the date thereof, with
interest at six per cent. per annum, pay
able semi-annually ON the first day Of
March aud September 81 each year, the
same TO be evidenced by coupons attach
ed, the said interest and principal TO be
payable az the Mercantile National Bank
OF the city 81 New York. On motion Of
Roberts, seconded and carried, THE print
ing OF the bonds was awarded to splitter
< Co, for 5000. On motion ofCorcoran
the office OF mining inspector was declar-
eel vacant Roberts moved that the
board proceed Co ballot for the election
OF mine inspector, which motion pre-
vailed. Thereupon the board proceeded
to ballot for such mine inspector aud
after balloting several times with no
conclusion being reached, Murray offered
the following motion; MOVED. that
John Morrison, of Crystal Falls, be- APP
pointed mine inspector for the ensuing
year." which motion prevailed. the vots
standing as follows: Ayes, Roberts, Rus
sell, Murray-3; noes, Tully, Corcoran-2.
On motion Of Russell the clerk WIS i'm
structcd To cause notices 20 be published
In the Marquette Mining Journal, Osh-
kosh Times and Milwaukee Sentinel for
the purpose Of securing bids OF contrac.
tors on June %, 1890 for the erection
Of a court house and iailat Crystal Falls. J
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-14
Order for Annanrnnoe.

First publication May 3, last June IL.
State 81 Michigan. Twenty.hfth Judicial
Ciruit,-ln Chancery suit pending IN tie
Circuit court for the county Of Iron IN chanccry,
~ Crystal Falls, on the first day OF May $40.
Lizzie Rcuson, complainant. VS. Alex Benson
defendant In this cause II appearing by the
aihdavit Of said complainant that the said de
PENDANT IL not n resident of this state, but il a
resident of some otherof the states or territories
Of the United states; therefore. on motion a.
Edward y Lott solicitor tor the compl lnnnt.
pearnnce ia said cause within four months from
the date of this order, and that within twenty
days the complainant cause this order 20 be
published and circulated In said county. said
publication to be continued once ia each tx
for six weeks IN succession.
q. II. CRANDAII.,
Circultconrt commssionerfori ncounty. Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-14

On motion OF Roberts. fully was APP
pointed as committecof one TO repre-
sent Iron county and TO confer with the
supervisors OF Florence county, Wis, in
regard TO the repairing of the bridge
across the Brule river and TO report at
the next meeting OF the county board.
Thereupon the board adjourned until
June 23, next, at two o'clock p. m.
II. T.. Dunn, clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-14

circultcourt commIssionerfori roncounty, Mich
The National tribune., 1890-08-28
A WAR OF RACES
How Virginia Darky Did Up an Illinois Cav.
alTymaD.

alryman.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The Eight.
ing Them Over" columns Of The national
TRIBUNE are Of the greatest interest to the
comrades, and you hit the nail square on the
head when you made such an arrangement in
your excellent paper. These columns arc omen
10 all, and many comrades avail themselves of
this pleasant privilege who would remain silent
If IL were not for them. ] know should not
try to write long article for any paper. al
though have written several little squibs for
these columns
During the Winter and Spring of 1868 our
regiment was stationed at and near Belle Ptaipa
Va, and performed picket aud patrol duty as
occasion demanded. We woro sometimes sent
out on scouting expeditions too. On these trims
we passed through the little town of W.
which was typical pattern Of an interior yir
glhia village AT this place several families
ana fragments ol families had gathered, who
were distant relatives of the ancient Ham
They were jolly, lighthc set and
seemed to enjoy their new life Of freedom i'm.
menscly. They had music and DANCING. and
many OF the Caucasian methods of entertain
ment. They had Il card-room, and PLAYED for
money or drinks, as previously agreed anon
The stuff they kept and sold for drinks was
the poorest quality of commissarv whisky
How or from whom they obtained it | am nm.
able say, but they had IL and sold ii at about Is
cents a swallow.
On one occasion we halted TO feed and rest
our horses at this town. While lOiterinp about
George Gladson, Geo. w. Bandy, VIII Hawley
and myself, OF our company, aud three or four
boys of Co. + and two or three boys BELONGING
10 tho Sd Ind. Cav. thought We would visit
this place OF amusement aud have some fun
II was after night, and when we entered the
room we found about dozen "colorcd gentIe
men already there and deeply interested in
"A game den0minated "full-dcck poker"
After watching them for some time Hawley
aud Gladson asked permission to Join them in
the game, which request was cheeffully grant
ed Our boys seemed to be in bad uck for
they lost nearly every bet.
DO not remember what the conditions of the
game were, but do know that money seemed
10 be plenty, for some pretty good bets were
made. Hawley could not stand his bad lucI
and play fair, so he had recourse TO some sur.
reptitious means.
This change Of tactics enabled him to rake
in several fat pots and win some good bets
His change in luck aroused the suspicious of
some Of the "cullud gemmen, and they began
TO watch Hawley closely.
lie, becoming emboldcned by his change In
The National tribune., 1890-08-28

| luck, and taking into consideration the stu
alton that his competitors were only "poor
| ignorant Vrginny niggcrs," grow careless in
his methods of obtaining cards that would
| win.
| The negroes soon caught on to bis " racket"
| ana earnestly demonstrated with him, telling
| him they took him to be n gentleman, and as
such he should play fair. Hawley only laughed
at them, and told them that he with others
of the superior race had fought and bed to
give them their freedom, and that notwith-
standing they were free mon by the Presidents
proclamation they were still nothing but
- "niggcrs," aud he was going to play as
he pleased.
At tho table sat rs fine specimen of n Vir-
ginla negro as | ever saw, and when Hawley
had finished his speech he sprang to his feet
and asked Hawley toqut the game Hawley
swore he would not do 50 for any son of an
Ethiopian. Tho negro told Hawey they could
soon settle it if he would come out doors.
llawley said Come on" and left the ROOM
closely followed by the negro George Bandy
ana myself remained few moments, trying to
quiet the belligerents, and then fastened out
to look for Hawley and his "coon" When
we reached the street we heard grunting u few
ieet away and hurried up to SEQ what it was.
When we came up we soon took in the situa-
ton. The negro had Hawley down. and whilo
he held him by the throat with one hand
dealt him sledge hammer blows in the face
with the other All that poor Hawoy could
do was grunt, and | doubt if he could have
done that very much longer, for his wind was
getting pretty short. seized the negro by one
foot and tried to pull him OF, when, land of
rest, he kicked me square in tho breast with the
other, which sent me fiat upon my back about
20 feet away. ! have been buttod by a goat,
kicked by horse,-ycs and by mule, too,-
but must confess never received such blow
as that negro gave me i must have turned two
or three somersaults before | landed, and #
Hawley's safety had depended on mo he would
certainly have been lost, for | could not como
to time" George seeing my fate, resorted to
more tangible methods of attack and very de-
llborately introduced the toe of his Government
shoe to the Africans ribs, which caused him to
loosen his hold on Hawley's throat and roll Off
of him, all doubled up like a porcupne while
he earnestly prayed TO the God of his fathers
to have mercy on bis poor soul
George helped Hawloy to his feet, and rs
soon rs he had regained his wind littlo led
him into the room TO tho light The negro had
put 1t all over Hawlcy, aud his face was
mashed to jelly and was soon very much
swollen, BY this time / had regained my
equilibrium and was able to join them, when
we quickly decided that n Z" war between tho
races was in order. and Herewith proceeded
to clean out the establishment We captured
considerable spoils-about $50 in cash, two
navy revolvers and three cantoens full of com
missary.-J. NJ. GARDINER, Sergeant, Co. T., 18th
III. Cav, Eagle, Neb.
The National tribune., 1890-08-28

marched forth from that dread castle with
spirits as mbroken and hearts as dauntless as
on the day they left their homes in Texas.
The full account of the Mier expedition is
now out of print and cannot be had. The
names Of the gallant men and all the incidents
connected with that unfortunate expedition
cannot now be readily reached, nor could all
the acts of the leaders be embodied in this little
sketch.
Nevertheless this is brief and in the main
correct account of that unfortunate affair, and
of the death lottery" and massacre ut Sala-
do, which stirring events i find, after the
lapse of nearly so years, has faded away from
the memory of nearly all of our comrades.
During the war with Mexico in 1916, AZ,
nearly all of the survivors of the Mier cx-
petition fought side by side with us on many
well-contested field of battle, and with them
we shared the laurels of victory.
Peace, prosperity and good health attend the
survivors Of any there be- of the Mier cxpcdi-
ton; and tear TO the memory of the unior-
tunates who fell in that unequal struggle, and
all honor TO the gallant Rangers of Texas who
Joined you, my comrades in the war against
Mexico, and aided us so CALAMITY in teaching
that barbarous people lesson in civilization
and humanity, and in planting the American
flag on the ramparts of every fort and castle
IN that benighted country, and upon the Halls
of the Montczumas
The National tribune., 1890-08-28
A Chance 10 Make Money.


alE- J-Dl1bhs
Having read Mr.. Moorehead's experience plating
WITH gold SILVER aud nickel, feel It my duty to
inform others Of my success / sent for n TIgter
aud have more work lhau can do. II is surpris-
ing the spoons, casters aud iewclry, that pcople
want plated. The first week ] cleared s87 10 and
in three weeks sii9 s. aud my wife has made about
as have. ~ addressing ". H. Griffith a. Co
GAINESVILLE, ONO YOU can get circulars. Platter
only costs 600. You eau learn to IL ia AN hour
Can plate large o. small articles, aud can make
money anywhere. l now have nice home and
bank account all the product of $500 invested in
= FIater. b. Is, NORTON.
The National tribune., 1890-08-28
The Conductors RotOrt.

Riding in the street-car the other day saw
an interesting scene. An elderly lady aske
the conductor for "a transfer check
Where do you wish to go2" he inquired.
That's none of your business, sir,n was her
indignant answer
The conductor quietly punched a check for
Chelsea and taking her eight cents passed
along. Soon he came through the car again,
and tho. elderly lady, who had been studying
the check intently, pulled his sleeve and asked
Conductor, whore will this take me?"
His reply was prompt and iustifable:
"IhaL. madam, is my businessn
The National tribune., 1890-08-28

Darling" said the young man. as the two
wandered about through the park grounds
according to the Chicago Tribune, " 90 you see
that tall, MISUNDERSTANDING man walking
past tho pavilion? That is Professor Braynes,
the eminent lecturer on the science of health,
He delivered powerful discourse the other
evening on food. He says there is n thing so
injurious to the stomach as the sudden intro
duction into il of-er-cold substances when
the weather is extremely warm and the hu-
man organism necessarily more or less heated.
BY the way, dearest, you seem quite warm"
a little, George Let us 20 over by the
pavilion AT looks cooler there"
Perhaps, darling" and his voice trembled
with emotion, you would like-ah, there goes
the Professor again. Wonderful man, that
Professor Braynes-perhaps you would like
an-an ice"
Il think 1 would, George" answered the
beautiful young girl. bravely, u am not afraid
of anything when you are along
The National tribune., 1890-08-28
One Man or One Woman

Wanted in each town TO distribute circulars.
furnish addresses of hOusekeepers, and do other
similar work for shopping by mail " con.
Germ.
May canvass or not as they prefer. Fair
Pay @ithOHt any eanvassing, Big Pay pih. An
honest and straight business in every way
and "a permanent job. We require certificates
of character, and furnish them on our part.
Address, with stamp,
Ii. q. CoLMAN, Kalamazoo, Mich.
The National tribune., 1890-08-28

Hab yo' got any medicine dat will purify
de bood?"
Yes; we keep this sarsaparillu, at 81 a bot
tie. 1t purides the blood aud clears the COM
plexion."
well, boss, hasn't yo got sumhu TO about
so cents, jess TO dc bood2 l don't keer about
the complexion"
The National tribune., 1890-08-28
Delirium tremeus."
About the Way of II.

Wife-You do not speak to me as affection
ately as you used TO, George. think you have
ceased to love me.
Husband-There you are again. Ceased to
love you! Why, l love you better than my
life. Now shut up and let me read my paper.
The National tribune., 1890-08-28
No TrImnIings.

"What kind of trimmings will you have on
the casket?' asked the undertaken addressing
the widow.
"None whatever. A plain caskct. 1t was
trimmings that killed him"
"What2'
Eyes, sir. Delirium tremensn
The National tribune., 1890-08-28

Ayers Sarsaparilla is justly considered the
only sure specific for blood disorders.
The National tribune., 1890-08-28

- - ',ife 't1iSe Hr.7tg R,gtsrs I'm ID,
f0 m Jilr c9Uqfer2 20 '.'''-' At'J " Drs3sIs-
PIEV - = Pres. LouT-inn- Var. ~
A I,ait,,, 800 \. Pres. state Saf,f Iyzals.
y Pres. New OrIcsr. yt,I I:,s
NUM- fres- Union NaIioasal Bans.
The National tribune., 1890-08-28
Address Registered Letters Contain
Currency 10
MN ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.

u = - = WEEK, tLlt the payment o. Prfyssfs
81 AkANTEED BY FOTR MATHIS
bANA@ of NeT Orleans and The Tickets ara siz1si
~ lIe tfgall.Ls u an Institution whose rhsrTsraF
rights ere feaguizd Ga the highes. Courts tsrsfr
- III .stlols o. aa1uy nous scHeale44
htH 4lbER that the present charter OF Ths
~ ssLs Lottery Com pauy which she ST.
rig EhE N0i TT OF THE G. = has decided
- pe = SONIhAtI with the state % Louisiana
- tft 81 the Constitution Of the state DOES
HNVbI sAb,,Ie NTIL THE FIRST OF JAN.
The legislature Of louisiana which adjourned On tbs
- ~, aaly ~ tlls wear has ordered an AMEND
" III z" tAe Constitution lf the state 70 81 Submitted
20 M People a M c.e-tlln in lsa which win r1rv ne
SHaT ne. ~ THE LOT lSIANA STATE LOT
=. u = -, = ,1fif y \ ug % lhe year NINETEEN
HI NDR ED AND NINETEEN.
The National tribune., 1890-08-28
BOUNTY.

All soldiers who We're daily enlisted and mustered fat1
service t2F t"o ana three years and ate. Apr 10
L.- anu ee.are vct - l,. lad IS 10 discharged tJs
.l- OK - accept Es1l5-i1n before the zpirlti0u *
Two years rom IS-5 - e. and Who have uo -
eeifei ft bounty are requested % send cheir flu
names Lallh service and pOs-5lICe addresses 70
GEORGE E. LEMON,
Counselor at Law. solicitor Of Patents and Claims SIS
Fifteenth street y. W Citizens National Bank Build-
ing, 2. o. Drawer So Washington. D. C.
The National tribune., 1890-08-28
To continue until
january LIST. 1905
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS
FOR Integrity OF its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment Of Prizes

Attested as follows:
"Uc ID hereby cocfiCj INT M, ,,,,s,,,;,, y.
engagements for aH me V2utbt, mi sem 4.,',,t
iTa0"95 Of The L0uisiaag SE,ts Lo,,s,,, O..
P'oY, ma l peys5a nia,nqs a.iE e,aig9f he DIM
"g$ ,'e1n'etrsq, md H,ql ne sane ars ,ogf..ss.,
U'u, honesty Ja'f7ss7, mi ~ gooG feiyG i,EsrI az
par.ss, ad re authorizes tie ComDasg 70 IA ~,
sfr1iRsHts, 'c'ts treeljiss Of oar siq.tlsrsa "A.
saehed, "a 70 Advertisements" -
The National tribune., 1890-08-28
HffECEDENFED ATTRACTION
OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
|
Louisiana Stale LOTTERY COmpanv

~ . '-i " tHe Isntfsia-tre. flr Educational ouF
Purposes. itf frtncI-s, male n a9rf ~ az
popular vote, aud 80 -' 1'iIi'1S
To continue until
January list, 1895.
. iaS =. ; ," 10TH DRAWINGS taxs pIaca
~. - nnEnliy June and BcccmberY ~
IT. kAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAyVJgfs-s
taNc place IA each OF the other ten month.
81 Tue Je''r, aud are ali drawn IN Buf,Iic- AZ
'"o academy Oh aiasir, New Orleans, La.
The National tribune., 1890-08-28


Stephen Trip, Captain, Co. X, 18th Pa. Cav,
Ottawa, Kan, says an article appeared recently
stating that Gen. kautz was relieved of the com
mand of the Army of the James by Gen Sheri.
dan during the campaign ending with the sur
render of Gen. Lee. Gen. Kautz was relieved
by Gen. Ord, about March "a TO, some five Jiays
before tho opening of that campaign. Gen.
kautz obtained a leave of absence direct from
Gen. Grant, thereby mourning the displeasure
of Gen. Ord, who was his immediate com
mander. With the exception Of few days in
July, 1864 kautz did not serve under Sheridan
during the war. Gen. Mckenzie commanded
the Cavalry Division of the Army of the James
during the Appomattox campaign, and not Gen.
Crook, as also stated in the article referred to.
John Nj. Wilson, Corporal, Co. l., 9TH Mich.
Cav, South Monterey, Mich, says that it makes
him tired to read some of the articles which
appear, especially that of Lieut. j. r.. BOgeess,
on the raid around Atlanta. The writer
does not believe that the Lieutenant was
on this raid, for the 4th Ohio Cav. was not
IN tho charge. No troops but Mintys Brigade
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-06
The Great African Forest.

In SANKEY'S report to the British Gov
eminent in regard to his expedition for
the relief of Emln Pasha, he speaks as
follows of the discovery of an immense
forest: I'VE can prove that east and
north and northeast of the Congo there
exists an immense area of about $50, 0Oo
square miles which is covered by one I'M
broken, compact and veritable forest
Through the core of this for
est we travelled for thirteen months.
and in its gloomy shades many scores
of our dark followers persisted. Our
progress through the dense underground
OF bush and ambitious young trees which
grew beneath the impervious shades of
the forest giants, and which was matted
by arums, phrynia and amoma, meshed
by endless lines of calamus, and com.
plicated by great cable-like convolvuli.
was often only at the rate of 400 yards
an hour. Through such Instructions as
these we had to tunnel way for the
column to pass. The Amazon yallev
can not boast more impervious or
more outrageous forest nor one which
has more truly tropical character than
this vast Upper Congo forest, nourished
as it is by eleven months of tropical
showers"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-06-06
AMBITIOUS YOUNGSTERS.
Many Boys Employed in Stores Make Thei
Vow tn4

Many Boys Employed in Stores Make Their
Way to the Front.
The other day [ visited one of the
wholesale houses on Adams street where
number of boys are employed.
What percentage of these bows be-
come merchants?" asked OF the gentle
man who had them in charge.
. He replied: More than YOU would
think. Now and then some are forced
in here by a father or mother who con-
fess that they only want to keep their
boys off the streets. If such boys have
any natural commercial instinct they
pull out all right If they haven't they
are discharged. The majority, however.
have an ambit on to become commercial
drummers. They see the drummer come
in from the road. They see that he is
generally well clothed. and they hear
him relating his experiences on the
road. That sort of thing catches the
average boy. There is good deal of
the Arab in boy after all. They are
naturally wanderers. 1t is as natural
for boy to run away from school and
go on hunt for birds nests or hens
AAoSoS 40 ~ ID ioi Ailh w nave ireCkleS IN
the spring. The life of drummer has
in it dash of adventure they like. The
drummer is the boys hero. Do you see
that red-headed boy over there at the
telephone? heard him talking to some
OF his associates the other day at the
noon hour. He said he would never die
happy until he got to be drummer, so
that he could get caught in railroad
smashups. OF course he Is an exception.
But I'll gamble he gets there Chicago
Tribune.