davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12

The f" MoBrlde" place, 70 rent. Be-
water In the vicinity. Apply %
A. Crows
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12

Emmanusl Church CEpisc3paD Palmer - t-ser.
ics eundayt a. II .. N. and 80 ,. N Samuel
eohinssn, rector.
Baptist Chureh-G. ". SeumEn, setting paator
ertAehing services sundAy A. II a. n. and p. m
fraiss and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday a. 7:te p.
A cordial Invitation 20 all.
Msthodist ChuTch-Ssrviess Sunday, IA .. m.
gpm. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Wider Nutting. pastor.
srssbyterian Chureh-servioes sunday. II =. N,
p. N. 7. G. Arnstrong, pastot
Church Of sacred Heau. Cati oIc-seryics
very trut and third Sunday Of the n. lnth. Htg
9assa t9SO q m. sunday school 81 p. u
Vespsts "a BsuedictiOn 81 80 ,. N.
FATHEEC {. PAuWELrE
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12
ABOUT MAY 1ST|

wey repairing department will be added former
special ordesof iewy
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12
Advertising Rates.

Internedate periods 40 pro-rata of preceding
rate. Reading notices. classified. l0cts per line
unclassifed. ljcts per line
ATTORNEHs
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12

M IIDDELL.
III ATToENIY At Law.
BOEemAn, Mont
Practices On oil courts 10 the stals. VIII b. In
tteudaBoe al terms of court held IN Custer
Ounty.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12
THE DAILY JOURNAL
ne onosar Paper Of Caster County.

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-04-12

TE LIGHT.
81 ATTORNEY AT Law.
VIII praetios 10 al the eous q the state.
Nil e. City. Mont
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-26
FLORIDA.

Shelby Henderson (colored) was arrested
Monday IN Pensacola for passing COUNTER
felt money -S1 made of lead.
The contract with the state and COM
pany In Orlando for mining phosphate in
certain limits Of Peace river have been
signed.
The lawyers Of st. Johns county bar are
getting up petition to the governor asking
to have the printing of the revised statutes
fastened.
The Columbian, Santa Fe Hard Rock,
Springfield Mining AMI Magnolia Phosphate
companies, in the Cow creek region Of
Alachua county. have discharged their en-
ployes until after the holidays.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-26
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, s. c,

STEAMER ALPHA, II. A. SrRoBHAR,
Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday at II
O'Clock A. n, returning every Wednesday and
Friday. No freight received after 1880 A. NJ on
sailing days. Win touch at Button on Tues
day and Friday.
Special trips to Button every Sunday at 10
A. NJ. returning leave Button at 8 A. NJ. Mon
day.
For further information, apply to
G. II. MEDLOCK, Agent. Katie's wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-26
MEDICAL.
for lnfants and Children.

"Cassoria Is sovell adapted TO children that
Trecommend itas superior to any prescription
Known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, ny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-26
MEDICAL
- HEUMATTSM
4O THREE YEARS.

After suffering untold agonies three
years from Rheumatism, having had
much treatment without relief. l decided
to take Swift's Specific. Eight bottles
- CURED ME ENTIRELY
and l wish other sufferers to know of
the value of your great remedy for
Rheumatism. JOHN MCDONALD,
McDonald's Mills, Ga.
Send for free Treatise on the Blood and Skin.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-26
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
On and after FRIDAY, Nov. 9. 1891,
WINTER SCHEDULE
City Suburban by. &COast Line h. R Co.

For Bonaventure, Thunderbolt, Isle OF Hope,
Montgomery and Beeulieu, CRY TIME.
The 500 p. m. train leaves from Second Ave.
nue. depot. All other trains leave from Bolton
street depot.
For Thunderbolt $40. 1000, 1l:00 a. m, 800,
400, o:30 p. m. Returning. leave els, $50 a.
m. 100, $50, $40 and $3.50 .. m.
for Isle OF Hope $40. 1000 a. M, +e:00. $50
p. M. Returning, leave 600, 500 g. NJ, tl:20,
$3.50 D. m.
For Montgomery and Beaulieu $40. $1,000 a.
m $500 p m. Returning, 1880 a. m. 1880, sos
D. m.
wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays only.
tSecond avenue and whitaker streets
Trains leave Bonaventure minutes after
leaving Thunderbolt
Saturday nights train leaves city 700 D. m.
See special Sunday schedule in Sunday IS ISSUE
@. w. ALLEY, Supt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-26

MERCHANTS, manufacturers. mercnanpT
Al corporations, and all others in need =
printing. lithographing. and blank BOOKS - -.
have their orders promptly filled. a Enooersssas
prices, az tho MORNING NEWS RkA&EAA
E09E& wkiszkeg HsEuas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-26

MI EBCHANTS manufacturers. merSnn,Scs
AVA corporatoEs, and all others in need az
printing. hthographine and blank books e,sss
have their orders promptly hllcd at naoNesafs
Els5a, az the MORNING NEWS PRxnxzEHa
48T6& Wkitekar asreaR
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-09
Elactrin Poles In Rerlin.

In Berlin the electric arc lamp poles
are things of beauty. They are more
properly brackets than poles, though.
The taps from the mains in the streets
are carried under the sidewalk to the
house wall and then up to the surface.
At the sidewalk begins a handsome
scroll work affair of iron, which runs up
the house and then out over the street,
supporting the arc lamp. Near the base
is panel door provided with lock and
key. Back Of the panel is a compart-
ment holding the fuse strips and switch,
and handle which fits on the square
head Of windlass shaft projecting from
one side of the compartment
The lamp trimmer comes along in the
morning, unlocks the panel door, exam
ines the fuse strips, throws the switch,
takes out the little handle, turns the
windlass, lowers, trims and raises the
lamp, restores the handle to the compart-
ment, throws down the switch, locks the
door and goes on to the next lamp. All
this work is done without climbing a
step. The whole device is painted a
dark green, picked out in gilt. Far from
being unsightly, they are real ornaments
to the street. The householders are arx-
ious to have these brackets placed on
their houses, often paying half the cost,
and sometimes the whole cost, for the
privilege. These devices are well made
and expensive, costing about $3.50 each,
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-09
Changes in New York.

"Only fancy" said stately and
charming representative of one of New
York's Oldest families at dinner, "when
Twas young girl in New York I knew
personally every one who kept a car
riage" This seemed almost incredible,
as the speaker did not seem much past
middle age herself, although, of course,
the time to which she referred had to be
left politely to surmise. "And now,"
she went on, "most of my intimates do
not keep horses at all; in fact I may say
that nowadays 1 do not know any of the
people who do keep carriages. Quite an
inverse ratio, is it not?" she concluded
with laugh and a sigh. When one
considers the vast size of New York and
the countless number of handsome
equipages that crowd Fifth avenue and
Central park, it seems odd that one indi-
vidual could have noted personally so
many changes in the conditions of the
citizens of this great metropolis. New
York Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-09
IL. q Odd Use of Words.

Tt is amusing to note how many words
and expressions we hear every day that
mean something far different from what
they seem to mean. We are SO accus-
toned to this that we pay little atten-
tion to it, except when we are in thought
full mood; and no matter how careful we
are we gradually drop into the habit Of
following our neighbours example, and
in turn setting the example for others to
follow.
Thus we find no fault with the friend
who tells us soberly that the clock has
struck one, when we know that the clock
has never been guilty Of striking anybody.
We do not protest against hearing an
other declare that he did something
wrong because he could not help it, as
though the wrong, had it been assisted,
would have committed itself and saved
the actual sinner from all blame. .-Har-
per's Young People.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-09
minnesota,s Wonderful Climate.

Curious winter phenomena we have
here" remarked the st. PauIite to the
visitor from st. Louis. "You notice that
icicle up there on the cornice of that
eight story building? Should say it was
ten feet long. Well, this very morning
one just like that dropped as Sam Bones
was passing, and the point struck him
square on the top of the head. 1t went
through him like shot. and pinned him
to the sidewalk, bolt upright and stiff as
Statue"
"Kill him?"
"Hardly. As soon as the icicle melted
he walked off all right enough. Seer"
"An extraordinary escape, truly-per-
haps an isolated case. But I should
think he would be liable to take cold
from the draught through the hole in his
body"
"Not at all! You see, the winter eli
mate here is so dry that
"Bosh!"-Nature's Realm.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-09

The shipworm or teredo, with it's long,
spiral shell, would hardly be taken for
two Waived shell, yet it is. 1t is the bette
noir of the dock builder on the Pacific
and South Atlantic coasts, boring into
the wood and depositing a lining, until
finally the wood is completely honey
combed and falls to pieces On the
Florida reef found that q new dock,
when the piles were protected by cas-
ings covered with tar, were rendered
unsafe in little over year. An old
wreck, comprised of the hull of good
sized ship, was visited by me in 1862;
three or four years later it had almost
disappeared.
1t was out of the reach of the surf, and
simply fell apart by the action of these
destroyers that had completely honey
combed it, SO that wading up to it at
low tide could puncture the hull any
where with my finger. The only wood
which seemed to resist the inroads Of
the animal was the palmetto. I often
found logs or trunks floating, and while
the terero had attacked it they were evil
IDENTIFY disheartened. Our common terero
is but few inches in length, but in Su-
matr;l giant of six feet is found boring
in the mud.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-09
She Stopped Smiling.

A young lady, wearing stylish cos
tune in a iaunty manner, stepped off a
car at Madison avenue and Forty-third
street Wednesday. She suddenly had
occasion to get down on all fours in the
mud, and, settling over on her side, sank
broadside into the aristocratic Murray
Hill slush. A woman standing at the
edge of the curb near saw her prostrate
sister and smiled. While she was smil-
ing a gust of wind blew off her little cap
and placed it in the center of large,
deep puddle. Words fail to give an idea
Of the misery of the jaunty maid. The
moral is obvious. York Continent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-09
PROUD OF HIS WORK.


An Old Scotch Professor Who Took
Pride In His Labor as n Mechanic.
DR.. B. W. Richardson, of London, in
an address to workingmen at the con-
gress of the Sanitary institute of Great
Britain, declared that "Work, manual
work-and that, too, of a resolute kind
lis absolutely necessary for every man"
He spoke also of the Importance of do
ing ones work, not merely to get it
done, but with feeling of pride in do
ing it well. In this connection he said:
twas invited not many years ago to
lecture at st. Andrews university and
to listen in the evening to lecture by
another man, like myself, an outsider.
l was not personally acquainted with
this other man, but knew that he filed
an important judicial Office in Scotland,
and was considered one of the most able
and learned, as well as one of the witt
est, men in the country.
Re chose for his subject "Self Cult
ure, and for an hour held MS in perfect
dream of pleasure. For my own part
could not realize that the hour had fed.
The lecture ended at z o'clock and at
found myself seated at dinner by the
side of the lecturer at the house of one of
the university professors. In the course
of the dinner made some reference to
the hall in which the exercises of the
day had been held-how good it was for
sound and what fine structure to look
upon.
"And did you like the way in which
the stones were laid inside? asked my
new friend.
Immensely" l replied. "The man
who laid those stones was an artist who
must have thought that his work would
live through the ages"
f"Well, that is pleasant to hear" he
said, ''for the walls are my ain doing"
He had the Scotch accent when he was
in earnest.
Fortunate man," / replied, "to have
the means to build so fine place." for l
thought, naturally enough, that being a
rich man he had built this hall at his
own expense and presented it to the uni
versity.
Fortunate, truly he answered, "but
not in that sense. What mean is that
laid every one of those stones with my
ain hand. I was working mason, and
the builder of the hall gave me the job
of laying the inside stone work, and ]
never had any job in my life in which /
took so much pride and so much pleas
ure."
That workman still lives, and is one
Of the heads of the university. While he
was working with his hands he was
working also with his brain. He took
his degree, went to the bar, and now he
is man honored throughout the coun.
try.
But 1 refer to him here only as the
mason at his work, proud of his labor.
That man had the idea of the paradise.
It sweetened his work; it made it great.
We applauded his brilliant lecture, but
those silent, beautiful stones before him,
which echoed our applause, must. think,
have been to him one cheer more, and a
big one.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-09
stOnswaIf Jackson. Union Fathsr-Iu-Law.

stonswaIf Jackson's Union Father-In-La~.
E. d. Ludwig, of Erie, Pa, grew to
manhood in Rockbridge county, Va,
and Just before the war was teacher in
the Sunday school of which "Stonewall"
jackson was superintendent. In CONVEX,
sation Mr.. Ludwig said:
Thomas Jonathan Jackson-that was
'Stonewalls' full name-was professor
of mathematics and artillery practice in
the Washington college of Lexington,
and his father-in-law, DR.. George Junck-
lin, was president of the college. Presi-
dent Juncklin was an uncompromising
Union man, and just before the war,
when the secession spirit ran very high,
party Of students one night raised a
Confederate flag over the dome of the
college. When DIR. Juncklin came down
next morning and saw the flag he ordered
the janitor to take it down.
"The students told the janitor that if
he lowered the flag they would kill him,
and he refused. DR.. Juncklin, although
upward of seventy years old, mounted to
the dome, cut the halliards and brought
the flag down. Stepping into the bal
cony, he lighted match, set fire to the
flag, and, as it burned, said in a clear
voice that was heard by all below, so
may all attempts to destroy the Federal
Union end.'
"He was at once seized by a crowd
of the infuriated students, and citi-
zens, and it required all the energy
of his son-in-law, 'Stonewalr Jack
son, and number of others to pre-
vent his being hanged on the spot.
A compromise was arranged by which
he was to leave the state. He hastily en-
tered his family carriage, and, with what
few effects he could lay his hands upon
readily, set out for Harper's Ferry, es-
corted by his friends. When he had
crossed the river he stopped the carriage
and directed the driver to wash every
particle of Virginia soil from its wheels
and body.
"Now, there's true story" concluded
Mr.. Ludwig, "and one that don't be.
ieve ever appeared in print. Detroit
Free Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-09
Indian Engraving.

Look at the most insignificant record
of a grant of rice to some poor Brahmin
in any temple during the days of the
Chola or Chalukya, ten OF fifteen centu-
ries ago; each letter, each stroke OF dot
stands in clear, distinct form, as legible
as it was years ago when its wording
meant so much to the poor recipient.
But want of art energy is allowing this
to die. Ready as the Indian nation is
TO present addresses of welcome to rajahs
and to English officials of position, they
never take the trouble to engrate lasting
ones on copper.-Nineteenth Century.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-09

1t is great mistake to imagine that
success without effort will ever make a
man or woman happy. What we
cease to strive for ceases to be a success,
and gradually becomes more and more
worthless. Suppose the same wages to
be paid for nothing that are now rem
dered for skill and energy and persever-
ing work, or the same applause to be
showered on the mere trifier that is now
given to the public benefactor, could
they possibly kindle the same joy in the
heart Of the receiver that they do nowi
They would mean nothing, stand for
nothing and shortly would be nothing
New York Ledger.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-09
Suicides Of Peers,

1t may be interesting to mention that
there are no fewer than twelve cases on
record during the present century of sui
eide among members' of the peerage.
These are Lord French, Lord London
derry, Lord Gresves, Lord James Beres-
ford, Lord Munster, Lord Congleton,
Lord Forth, Lord Cloncurry, Lord Wal
singham, Lord Delawarr, Lord Lyttle-
ton and Lord Shaftesbury. Besides these
DIR. Samuel Butcher, bishop Of Meath,
took his own life in 1876, and the Dow
ager Lady Howe met asimilar tragic
end in the following year.-London Tit
Pitts
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-09
BOylilke Answers.

"What comes next to man in the scale
of being?" inquired an examiner. "His
Shirt" was the reply. Asked to give the
distinction, if any, between fort and u
fortress, boy nicely defined them: ga
fort is place to put men in, and fort
ress is a place to put women in" On
being asked what the chief end Of man
was, another boy, without any hesita-
ton, said, "The end what's got his head
on. n."-Cassell's Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-04-09
Only One Thing Left to DO.

UhIy One THING Lett TO Do
"How did you stand the ordeal Of Lis
tening to DIR. Prosy's lecturer"
"Stand it2 Why, man, I couldn't even
sit it. Iskipped il in about five min
utes. ."-Munsey's Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
IMMIGRATION FIGURES.
How the Arrivals Have Steadily Increased
In Number Every Decade.

In Number Every Decade.
The immigration into the United States from
1920 to 1890 is the subject Of special report
which has been prepared by Maj. Brock. the
chief of the bureau of statistics of the Treas
ury Department. No official record was made
of the influx of foreign population to this
country before 1920, but the immigration from
the close OF the revolutionary war to that time
is estimated at 225. 900. The arrivals of immi-
grants from 1921 to 1890 have reached Is, 641, :
6SS. The arrivals from 1881 to 1890 were 5,176,-
212. The arrivals from 1871 to 1880 were
g. 100 9O7 or 81. 80 per cent of the total arrivals
from 1921 to 1890. The following figures give
the arrivals of each nationality during the en-
tire period from 1920 to 1880:
Germany. ASH. 7l9; Ireland, 8, sol .6S3; Eng
land. 2.460, 034; British North American pos
sessions. ,O29, 053; Norway and Sweden, 943 $50;
Austria Hungary, 464. 435; Italy, 4l4,5l3;
France, $40. 1872; Russia and Poland. 356, 1853;
Scotland. 329,192; China. 292. 57S; Switzerland,
ia 1888; Denmark, lac, 2S7; all other countries
COG OO6
The only leading countries from which ar
rivals have fallen off during the past ten years
are France and China. the total immigrason
from France from 1871 to 1880 having been
1891 and from 1881 to 1880, 81 400. The inn
migration from China amounted to 1872, 436
from 1871 to 1880 and to 81 1869 during the
years 1881 and 1882 after which the Chinese
exclusion bill went into effect and the arrivals
have been very small. The year OF the largest
immigration yet reported was that ended June
30, 1882. when the arrivals were 1882 The
immigration from Italy to the United States
was 15,40i for the fiscal year 1881 and has
steadily increased until 1880, when it was
52.0O3. The immigration from Russia and
Poland also shows "a rapid increase from 1865
Ill 1881 to 1851 in $780, and ID, $50 for ten
months of the present year.
The classification of tine character of the i'm
migration during the past decade shows that
only 25.257 males were of the professional
classes. 514. $50 were skilled laborers, 1888 325
were of miscellaneous occupations, 1887
made no statement in regard to occupation
and 759, $50 were without occupation. Or the
2,O40, 702 females 1,7Zi,4I were reported as
without Occ,Iration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
Specialized, Forged and Absconded.

Mercantile circles of New Bedford. Mass.
have been startled to learn that j. H. j.
Doane. clothing dealer. had disappeared
and was a forger 10 the extent of >12.OOO
Doane fast young man and dabbled
deeply in stocks. His fortune. left him by the
late Simeon Doane. well-known whaling mer-
chant. rapidly disappeared. Ills wi.es prop
erty. about S30.00O. also went. Among the
heavr losers are Doanes mother. his wife and
many business men of prominence. Monday
afternoon the National Bank of Commerce at
tached Doanes clothing stock. Doane is secre-
tary of lodge Order OF Annual Friends. and his
book are said to be in bad shape. An examina-
ton has been ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-01
Mr.. Blainc's Daily Drives.

From the New York sun.
Secretary Blaine seems to be enjoying life at
Bar Harbor. and he has improved wonderfully
since the day he arrived at his cottage, STAN
wood. There are many notable turnouts at
Bar Harbor, but Mr.. Blaine has only one
rig of his own-a low phaeton, drawn by one
horse. Mrs. Damrosch usually handles the
reins. The Secretary goes to drive every day.
and even in the warnest weather wears "a heavy
overcoat, with a slouch hat pulled down over
his eyes. Miss Hattie Blaine, who is now trav-
cling in Europe. will join the family about
the middle of July. James G- Blaine. IT,. APP
pears TO have taken up his residence at Stan
wood cottage for the summer, and he is the
only one Of the family who goes about the vii
lare much