davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

/ have been bothered with catarrh
Tor about twenty years; ! had lost
sense Of smell entirely, and / had al
most lost my hearing. Ny eyes were
getting 30 dim / had To get someone to
thread my needle. Now ] have my
hearing ~ well As I ever had, and I
cat see to thread ~ fine Il needle as 1
eve did. my sense Of smell lie partly
restored, and It seems to oe improving
all the time. I think there Is nothing
like Ely's Cream Balm for caiarrb.
MIS-. +. +. Gumes, Rendrill, Perry
Co. u.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

On the ocean. cares little about a storm, He is
positive y indifferent whether be j. washed over
board or not. But, set right by a Eiheglassfui or
two Of HOstetter's stomach Bitters, he feels re-
ne Eed interest In mis- personal safety. This hne
corrective ueutIalizes in br tekish water often
comDulsOrily drank on shipbOard. 70 the griey-
Gus detrm-nt Of bealth-the pernieious impuri-
ties which give rise 70 disorders Of the stomach,
] yer anI bowels. To the mariner, tie tonrist
the western pioneer and miner, the Biiters g. in
valuable a. q means Of protection against malaria,
when its seeds are latent in air aud water 10
the effects of OvsrwOTk, mental or manual, 10 is a
most reli-ble antidOte, and 10 h deDilitattd and
nervous. it affords great and speedily felt relief
and yigUT.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

We should say hat time had already
developed one very strange fact, to
wit: that a man could be missing
from his family and business associates
for three weeks, turning up in a town
within WI hours ride Of his home; b
known by his right name, though
showing evident signs Of being off in
his head, and yet not be claimed by
relatives or friends. or any very siren
uous efforts be made to find out who
the relatives and friends are, bnt as
these seem to be utterly Indifferent az
to his whereabouts and fate, he is prob
ably quite as we'll of at the hospital.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

The second lecture in the X. of P.
course was given last night by Prof.
l.. A. Ostien that taxed the somewhat
limited capacity Of the hall. The
ability Of the audience 10 follow the
lcCtarer in his description Of the won
ders Of this great specimen Of natures
handiwork was materially aided by a
chart Of the various n of the
cave, to which frequent reference was
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31
P-RoNoUNcEn INsANE

Chaplin, the mysterious stranger at
the city hospital, has been UrOnounc d
in- ne. Yesterday morning applica-
ito nwss msdc TO County Judge John
w. Sale for an examination as 10 his
sanity. and a council consisting o. DIR.
j. b. Whiting, DR.. Henry Palmer and
DIR. J, h. Whiting, Jr., were appointed
to maxi the examination. After n
thorough diagnosis 81 the case Chaplin
was declared 20 be lsboring under a at
u mpOraTy insanity, and on the
strength 81 the report Of the council
an order Was issued by the court d.
recting his removal to Mendoza,
where II l. hoped be will soon tie able
20 make himself known.
Chaplin wrapped a towel about his
head and attempted to plunge through
the window At the hospital on Friday
night. In attempting 20 carry out bis
rash act Chaplin swung his arm around
and Knocked Mrs. Henderson, the
matron, fiat on the floor. Tobacco was
given him, and he ToCk chew, but he
knew enough TO wait until a c~uspidore
WAS brought IN him before he expectO-
rated, and would reach for II whenever
he wanted IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31
REMOVED 10 THE AsYLUM

Chaplin, 1.-The unknown" whose
mysterious appearance on the streets
whom there has been more talk than
Of any individual In this section for
some time, was taken IN the Mendoza
hospital for the insane by Sheriff Ho-
gan at 9:05 last evening. When he
left, about as little was known Of him
as when he was discovered. There
appears TO be but little doubt that his
mind is affected, and time may deyel-
op some strange facts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

Porter Dostin desires TO inform the
public that he has e gagged IN the wood
business, and hereafter will be pleased
TO receive orders for stove wood. He
guarantees TO furnish first class wood
and would like TO receive a share Of
the public patronage. Orders may be
left al this Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

Good morning! Feeling finely, are
you ? Good ! New is your time to
hasten to Wiley Bros photo-etslier
and have some Of those new extra
finish cabinets taken before you get
the blues. s24
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

IT'S said that the Cheyenne Indians
have too many dogs, but when a
strange being in the shape Of a canine
makes his appearance on Main street
the town seems flooded with mongrel
ours. The Chief Of Police should get
there with his dog tax rock and shuf-
hs OF n whole lot Of the brutes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

Miss Alice Brasfeld, Of Union City.
No, Is here, the guest Of MIS-. A. NJ.
Cree. Miss Bra.field will deliver a
lecture In the Presbyteri IN church on
sunday evening in the interest Of the
temperance cause. 4 cordial invita-
ton Is extended % all and it IL hoped
she may have q large congregation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

made, among which was Judge
Schwariz's single handed shoot with
VIII Savage. who he took to camp by
3 score If IA to 10. out of a possible Is.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

Prof. Bach IL an importer Of fine
wines and liquors, which are guaran-
teed to be genuine and pure and are
especially adapted for medicinal and
family use. He also carries some very
fine brands Of imported cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

II. c. Thompson, Willis Rowland,
Rock Roads and Two Moons. who
have been TO Dakota as WITNESSES in
the Plenty Horse murder trial, re-
turned last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

"a stitch in time saves nine," and
II you take Hoods Sarsaparilla now it
may save months Of future possible
sickness.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

Some talk was made yesterday Of a
ball game with KeOgh, but it fell
through owing to the fsc, that Miles
City could not muster mp a team to go.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

Julius Levy Of Butte, better known
as French Leve," is In the city, and
will be heard from shortly by those in
his line OF business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mortono Of Rose
bud are in the city for a few days
shopping. Frank says the Bud looks
Rreen and the sheep are looming up
la great shape.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

tify the man Chaplin whenever IL Is
thought ne IL The party once associat-
ed ia Tat company. TIE description
o the two men tally almtst pr cisely.
and the fact That Oue has not been
heard frOm in two weeks would lead
To the belief that he - the stranger al
the hospital.
The entry IN his note book regard
ing the purchase Of a birthday present
may be Tor his Nffe. FurJhur investi-
CATION will be made IN the hOI c OF = e
ting infor alton mat will prove Gun
clu-ivvly tina the injured man j. the
the Chicago Chaplin.
He ACTS STRANGELY.
f j. Chaplin, the Unknown" il
still as great a mystery ~ when he
was found. At times he acts very
strangely. A night OF TWO ago be
raised up in bed aud lifted his arm a.
though he would strike his attendant,
Mrs. Henderson, the matrOn Of tue
h hospital. she looked him In the eye
and said: What, would you strike "a
woman" and immediately he sank
down without Offering any further re-
sistsnce. Later he got another tan
trum and tipped over his medicine.
Mrs. Henderson gives him the best Of
attention and says he seems TO under
stand all that Is said TO him, eats
heartily but does nOt talk. The Opin-
ion prevails In the minds Of some that
he might talk Il he wanted TO.
HE RECEIVERS HIS SPEECH.
The stranger at the hospital Ia re
covered his epeech. In an interview
with Sheriff Hogan he said that he
came here from Milwaukee might be-
fore last; !" that he got off the train and
assisted a lady and q child Oo the
Rockford train; that she had friends
working In the knitting factory in
that city. He SAID he stopped at the
European hotel and J. Il mis- valise and
umbrella in the baggage room. He
cl lined 10 have gone to the Hall cir
Gus which was showing here and re-
manned 10 the concert. After he went
out he has no recollection Of what hap
pened. He said ne had lived IN
Janesville since 1857. He said they
had his clothes locked ny az the hos
pital, aud II he had them be would get
out. He described his valise aud Sher-
if Hogan found the property IN the
exact place at Holt hotel that Chaplin
said he lett IL. On the outside # the
valise j. a shirt similar 10 the u he
has on. IL j. wrapped 10 copy Of the
Chicago News of Nav An sheriff
Hogan opened the v~alise, but found
nothing 10 II Of value merely UNDER
clothing and other wearing apparel.
DR.. Joe Whiting went TO Chicago
yesterday, Chaplin having told Of sew
tr4l parties be knew in that city. He
t-legraphed yesterday not To take
Chopin To Mendota until he investl-
gated further. He has not yet return
I'd, and Chaplin l. still at the hospital
His vali-e and umbrella are at The Re-
corder office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

To-day will be n great work out day
At the race track, which will no doubt
be visited by the many who are look
ing for sure things.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

H.F. Johnson is in the city from
Great Falls, and says that things are
looking up in that place. Real estate
is out Of reach and crops good.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

The weather yesterday wss rather
cold, and anything but q typical Dec
Grafton Day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

Miss Lizzie Coleman and Mrs. Good
ale, her sister, who has been visiting
in the city for the past two weeks, de-
parted m No. , yesterday for DickIn-
SOD,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

c. G. Andrews left for Helena last
night after making a brief stop in the
city for pleasure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

Col. Chas. Gould came in from Lin
coin. Neb., and will make Miles City
his headquarters the coming season.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

At Eichenberg's beer ball Mum
chener beer, imported from Munchen,
Bavaria.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

All the base ball players want to
turn u today for practice, so As TO be
In shape for the Glendive tournament.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

Lemp.s celebrated lager beer at
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

r. +. Smith OF Denver, Col, was
domiciled at the Mcqueen house yes-
terday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

A team whose owner we did not
learn broke away on Park street yes
terda3, but was stopped before any
great Manage was done.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

John Holt has just returned from
Texas. where he hiss been shipping
cattle for his Montana Taule.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

Fresh cuts Of Veal, Mutton and Beef
nj Hollis Meat Market.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

Ladies' Oxford ties, the coolest OF
summer shoes. New shipment.
G. Ii. TOWERS & Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

Yesterday being a holiday the boys
of the gun club passed the afternoon
shooting and some good scores were
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

Anheuser- Busch celebrated Original
Budweiser beer st Prof. Baeh's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

J. !. Dormot ives registered at tbs
Macqueen yesterday from Chicago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31
LOCAL 1T <

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31
Post Office R%egRlatiORy.

Eastern mail Through. local and regis
.orotD cioses al ......i I: 10 D. IN.
tFaetern mail for points east Of Mandan
- ctnses al ...... On D. m.
Western mail Uh~-ayh local and regis
'".or.d1 cin.es ...s 90 D.. ~.
Western mail for Helena, Mont, closes
...I 10 % a. nj.
supdays- .'hce open from 1l:30a,m 20 l2:@p pm.
spearfsh mail closes Mondays, Wednesday, and
To5g1A river mail closes Mondays and Thurs
days At n.
ONre OIL 49, ssssss sss H--s1 - if
Once F.......... ..-....ss..a"''.-ss.' ''sss-t y NJ
MOneylA eT v ~
CHAs. ". sEYDE, ?. N.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

F. O'Niel was in the city yes-
tafday nom Hathaway.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

Another Casualty at Cheyenne Agency.
Acting Coroner Brown received the
following telegram yesterday fore
noon:
TONGUE RIVER AGENCY,
Via Rosebud, May %, 1891.
Coroner: Ed Rowland killed by &C.
cident; come at once.
(Signed) JOHN FULLY.
No particulars we're given, and no
speculation as to the nature Of the acci-
dent can therefore. be INDUCED in.
The acting coroner, accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Hockins, departed for
the agency.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-31

pfthe business houses closed at
yesterday.
The Monitor., 1891-05-01

In Tunis the highest judge in the land is
the Bey himself The subordinate judges
are the commanders of towns and govern
ors of provinces. II a person be dissatis-
fed " ith their Judgment he may appeal to
the Bey, and his decision is final. To
illustrate: a man charged with murder
was brought before the Bey. After think
ing over the case for some time lie slowly
lifted his right hand with the palm down.
ward and then suddenly turned it upward
it was the sentence of death. Now this
is all very simple, very plain, and easily
understood. No lawyers there to befog
and mystify witnesses. No prosecuting at
torneys to urge new trial in case long
and expensive one be against his client.
No daily court reports to harrass the pa
tieEt readers OF the daily journals. Moth
ing of the sort. The palm Of the hand is
simply turned upward and the thing is
done.
We have something like it in the Excise
Commission just made law. This Law
is simplicity itself. Not whether tfe people
are to be asked whether they want rum sold
over the counters of licensed bars or not,
they are not expected to ask impertinent
questions on the subj Get when the turn OF
palm of the band is to decide it. What
saving of legal wear and tear. What
saving in every respect. No further use
for primaries, conventions, elections, eau
cuses, or any thing of the sort. The SIM
pie turn of the hand does the whole bus
mess. ''If this be constitutional. Bro.
Graw respectfully suggests, better dis
continue our elections, as the cheapest aud
shortest way would be to ask the rum
barons what they want and then give it to
Them" We don't see that the rum men,
that is the governor and legislators Of our
State, have improved on the Bey system
of doing things in the appointment of three
com missioners, here one man would have
done as we'll. Let Bey Albeit decide the
license question of the State by the turn
of the hand. and it will be only that much
less machinery and not whit more or
less tyranny. Harrah for Bey Albeit!
The Monitor., 1891-05-01

just now We have the most delightful
weather of tae whole year and
nothing can excel the salubrity and
grandeur of the season through which we
are passing and will continue to pass the
remainder Of this month. May.
A gentleman of our acquaintance said
tue other day that he had been over a part
of the route traversed by the Pres ident, and
could imagine no climate or landscape the
equal of southern California. perpetual
summer, and orange groves of ten miles in
length were the attractions me ntioned.
But these blessings are more evenly dis
pensed, and the compensation running
through nature more impartially met than
we sometimes imagine. Who wouldn't
tire OF perpetual summer, or a perpetual
any kind of weather. with no change or
variableness about il? And we doubt even
II the much Wanted orange groves OF
Riverside, California, would possess the at
traction (alter some Of the "perpetual'had
worn off the novelty that we fud in the
variegated crops of our Pittsgrove, Piles
grove, Penns Neck, Manuington, Elsinboro
and other garden spot products of Salem
county. Give US May weather and Jersey,
and We will in some way manage to worry
through.
The Monitor., 1891-05-01

A paragraph in one of our exchanges
says that Governor Abbstt, the legislative
committee, and the state board, done thei'
full duty in investigating the interest oil
farmers, etc., and just here is where our es
teemed contemp. and our pull-wooled-eyed
farmers, now differ. DR.. Atkinson, OF
Palatine, this county, an excellent author
ity ON this line, says that Governor Abbott
ct. al, have done nothing of the kind, but
on the other hand done just as little as
possible to benefit the farmer.
The Monitor., 1891-05-01

To those who have already planted. or
are about to plant potatoes, it. may interest
to know that the largest yield of the tubers
ever produced at the rural experimental
grounds, this State, was 39li bushels to
the acre. The second best yield, surpass-
Ing all other yields in pr,vious seasons as
f,36l4 bushels to tie IRE. How were they
produced? Wide trenches; a mellow bot
tom; the seed pieces covered with two
inches of soil; the fertilizer strswn evenly
upon this; the trenches filled with soil as
loosely as possible aud heaped up a shaped
so as to settle TO level after rain. 1900
bushels to an acre is an awf ful, ful yield,
even for potatoes, but We have the word u
Secretary E. Williams. of Montclair, this
State, and G.. l.. Jones, OF New ark,
as our authority, and We believe it thor
oughly reliable.
The Monitor., 1891-05-01

Surprising how the kno Wedge and use
of the English language grows upon the
world During the period of Rome's full
fruitage of supremacy, before political de-
cay attacked the Empire, Latin was the
universal language, and Thomas Jeffsr-
sons inaugural address," says late
writer, "could have been read by but 49,
900 900 people," while now the language
is spoken and written by 100, 600, 900 peo-
pie scattered in every portion of the globe.
Nelly BLY,, in her flying circumvolation OF
the globe, always found some one to con-
verse with in her native tongue.
The Monitor., 1891-05-01

HISTORY 1F AALEM COUNTY.
CORRECTION of snUst Interesting
Facts tratittOns, s,Anecdates, Lfc.,
Refatihs to It's History and
Antiquities.
[ Continued from last toeek. I
LOWER ALLowAys CREEK.

The extr, me length of this township il
about f3m., with an average width of Gm
l. is bounded n, BY Upper Alloaays Creek
E. by Stow Creek and Greenw ch, Cum
herlapd co, S. by the Delav are, AID W. by
EIsiu5orough. great portion of tht
township is marsh. Pop. in 1880, 1. 222; in
1910, 1,2j2
Canton. miles from Salem, contains Q
stores, Baptist church, and about 80
DIV eIiugs. iIancock's Bridge, upon Allo
ways creek, miles OF Salem, has abou
40 dwellings,. and Frieuds meeting house.
This society first built a house of worship
10 1885. The leading men Of the associa
tion were Rich ard Hancock, John Dem,
jeremiah Powell, Nathaniel Chamney, Sc.
The Monitor., 1891-05-01
The West Jersey Pres truthfully says:

1t is gfatif,iog 70 note on all sides evil
denees Of growing diss abstraction at the
work of the late Legislature This dissat-
isfaction is not eontinea to Republicans
and Pr0hibitiorists. 1t includes also a
very respectable following Of Democrats,
some Of whom can be depended upon to
give practical expression to their feelings
at tue polls. The most honest people will
sometimes take good deal Of bitter medi.
cine at the bidding of their party, but
when such medicine is offered to them as a
steady diet the stomach rebels. Such is
the case with many New Jersey Demo
Gratis at the present time, particularly in
this section of the State.
The Monitor., 1891-05-01

The next hardest work of the congress.
man. after drawing his pay, is looking
after the interests of his constituents,
trying to take care of Smith, Jones, etc,
OF Turkey Hollow, Wild mans gulch, and
the like. A committee of the National
Reform League recently addressed to each
memb Der of Congress set of questions as
to the average number of applicants fol
each, the time required in the dispos ition
of each. etc To these inquiries "a answers
were received from which, the committee
estimates, that more than J OF the entire
tine Of each Congressman is consumed in
securing Offices for their constituents.
The Monitor., 1891-05-01
In MenOriam.


HALL OF EAGLE LODGE. No. e. X OF p
SHABPTowN. N. j, April 81 1891
Your Committee to draft resolutions com
memorative Uf the life ana death of Bro W
NJ hiiey, report the following:
WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father, in His in
finite wisdom, has seen Il I to remove sudden
ly from our midst Bro. William Nj. Riiey n
CHARTER member, IL faithful worker and strong
defender OF The principles of our beloved
order. one " hO always had IL cheerful word 10
encourage the younger members of subordi.
nate lodges, therefore be it
ResotUed, That This sudden visitation i'm
presses It's more deeply with the command
BE ye also ready and while we humbly sub
init 10 the will of our Divine Muster who do.
eth all things well, We deeply deplore our
loss, therefore
Resolved, The members of this lodge ten
der heartfelt sy sympathy to the bereaved fam.
Try, commenting them to the only source
from which resignation and comfort can be
derived
Resolved. That In the death of Bro Riley
this lodge has lost one of its strongest sun.
porters, one who always had the interest or
the order deeply ut heart, q kind, loving
and forbearing husband and father, i. useful
and respected citizen in the community in
which he lived.
Resotred That copy of these resolutions
be sent to The family and entered on the min.
utes OF this meeting. W. b. TURNER
Z. Il. ROBINSON, JR,
S. IL. KEEN,
Commitfee
The Monitor., 1891-05-01

Man is something of a gregarious biped
with a tendency to herd in droyes.
Amy one who takes the pains to look into
the matter will notice that small towns
like Bridgeton, Yineland, Millviile, Salem.
Woodstow ETC., increase more rapidly than
the surrounding rural neighborhoods,
while the same is true in an exaggerated
sense VI hen applied u the larger cities.
During the last decade the gain in city
population was not less than 60 per ceut.
Speaking roundly in 1870. one third of the
population was found in towns Of 5000 pop
ulation; in 1900, 1-25; in 1910 and 90, 20;
in 1880, 1G; in 1910, 1-12; 10 1850, !; iu
1869, / in 1870 more than 5; in 1880, /;
in 1890, 10 Manufactures is what does it,