davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10

A girl forced by her parents into Il
disagretaDlo mutch with I'll old man,
whom she dotested when the clergy
man ca1no to that part OF the service
where tho Llido is asked + sho con-
gents; 10 take the b1ideg1o IN for her
husband, said, with great simplicity:
"Oh, dear, no, sir; but oil arc tho
first person WHO has :t;sl<e" my opin-
ion about tho matter ~ ,ndon Tit
pit@ j
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10

The RESULT Of ,hp capital vote in this
city WIS not entirely unforeseen though
the size Of the Htz"nInn vote was
somewhat Of II surIri-e to the nlo,&
s.rguine ~upror'e'~ of TINT Anttdelu
Wan village. T*o hnrdrtti und forty.
nine citizens Of Miles City, ,ne 81
them-but happily very 4nal' rr,-
porti cun'Ar'!y lni-rt@ Il in file
welfAre Of tfi- rits. Deliberately wen
to the POLLS aud vtlrti ngnin-t ,ht ht 1T
Interests n.this community 1T uhlt h
they are ii 1'nrt, ara Of the town In
which they own property. They did
this at the solicitation It rni eful--
shrles OF b zentar. III" only town III
this whnE.- tru,1d state f.lrh has ever
openly ur privately d~nl*r.'l itself II.
0p;ltse'i t. ttt intti+-t. If Mics Guy,
The only community 1T HE state that
We know tn tn our Enemy md npft,Il~
ent in he nnt r'.heme w have in virw
send+ Il few Activr wnt*;+ r. AWi rlau.i.
bic takers ntn"Ig ua, we'll supplied
4
whisl>ey r+MI'*ikn. a"I krtp' up &'ay
af;er day and niuIN aft r night. huv-
irg votes "i h "ho,zr uhd making y
grand -nCt e.- If the rAtnf align. This
II lluln talk, but it tan ht sui -tunlns+d
Nint ~ttnth- Of the work ,'nne hy tue
Rnzenhn tuliA-atlt.- in this city WI.
doIe in the SALOONS. and there never
was any ntc s-|ty of any one el-t put
ting u, II cent ~ lnng IL" there WIS
b. zrlllun hoofner Ia the room. Amply
supplied with funds for this purlt 81,
their generosity always gained them
an auhieurp and II serie- OF campaign
lies. bluff and hrAgEadnclu about b ~
mans chances III Yer fniled to capture
SOME THE in the crowd, the cockIes IF
whnsa hearts had been warmed by
HoZ+nsan whl.key. The men who
wer+ engineering this job in Miles
City aud else here knew III we'll HI
they knew their own names, that
Bozeman never had chance for
place In the race, but VIXEN taxed with
this, they would with the most un-
blurhing +tfruntery make claims of
the NEST prepp-terou- character. md
even 40 20 far ~ to assert that Helena
.us not In the race. These men VINO
bought their votes with whitkey md
falre prtteEhta, hsd good deal tn say
while here about the newspapers hrttg
b'ukht up by Helena and OH the day
ofelection, circulated posters making
the salne Infamous charge. Tint this
argument WIS uzed with gm"i effect
anlDnE the ignorant and credutou4 was
evident from the frequent assertions
made by yaboos wearing the Bozemau
hadge, that "the newspapers Of Miles
City thought they controlled the vote
but they didn't" The YELLOWSTONE
JOURNAL has taken pains heretofore
to explain ita position i'll this matter,
nd will now do it again. When the
capital campaign opened, and in fact
before 1t had opened, overtures were
made to this paper To advertise Helena
III the capital, ami while this city WAS
the cEoicH If the proprietor, he tle~
otined to follow even his own personal
tnclinatinne aud predictions, until he
could ascertain whether he WAS in uc-
o,fd with The lending business men Of
tue city, who presumably represent
The community and who ure undoubt~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10
TIE HOWAN COUNTY FEuD.
The Ilnutiit>t and TuHt lIrutat III ttie
Annals If krnturky.

The lslnodir>t and Nut nrutai III tbs
Anmti> If krnturky.
Thu Rowan tn1nty fr1u Wtts one
If The ilun(isSt, most brutal and
l}t,>t stubborn. Unlike ,u.st Of tho
fluids. it tIo,niSl,ttl in country pe1lt-
rated by Il rlilro,sl. and most OF its
battles took place i't sight Of that
agent Vi civilization. Beginning
with III election uta,rel '"t"ttll
two St1l pings TT tic Tol(lveE pnd
Martin families IN 1851. it rugged dur
thrv.. years If terror. Craig Tu]livrr,
young h|nc eyed giant. lc<1 the Tol-
liver faction. The Martins had
friends. hut lacked leadership, and
we're almost extr>rulrotts( The
Yn,,,,~s were drawn intu the quarrel
us friends Of the Tollirel~ and thu
Lvt.u,>> were marked for destruction
us friends IT the Aluttins, That was
Cr:ei$ T3lliver'A hlu1n]~N t1,o led to
his overthrow.
Az usual. tho forms ut law assisted
mtlur than hinth'r4l the crimes.
Craig To}livcr had himself elected
town marshal OF Mnrtlc.d, the
count; seat. uni was aftr2war] police
Judge. Hi> canvass und election to
tile latter office show the character
IF the man. FL n:tl,' ul' his mind
to bcto,nc candidate the t1ay before
tlle election, au'@ ut once notified his
opponents Of tile tu,'t. Ile ;,l>' init
mated thut he wanted the office and
intended tn have it. The opposition
took the hint untl withdrew. Election
day Tnllivrr took charge IF tho polls
himself. When he tlt,s,1l the |HN'l<>
| in tic Afternoon fifty :"t,:> hrl been
c*$t
Tullivcr'. election. it is hardly
necessary to say. wis UNANIMOUS.
! He could HOW i>>suc warrants aud
make arrests ut will Crime ft,i-
Lowell crime with increasing brutal
! ity, The county WIS ut TnlIvcr'>
/ merry. Governor Knott sent fer
! several Of the leaders and Il peace
conference was held ut Louisville.
/ A treaty WAS signed, which WIS
| broken us suoll rs the warriors IT,
turned home. Soldiers were then
sent to guard the court. and many
of the outlaws were indicted and I'll
rested. Cook Humphreys, the s1lcr
it and Il leader Of the Martin gang,
resigned his position. Under AZ
agreement with the special prose
cutting officer. Mr.. 4. e. Caruth, OF
Louisville. now congressman. Hum
phreys went to Texas and Craig Tol"
liver to Missouri. and the illtlict-
lncnts against them were filed away.
Tollivcr returned III about eight
months and matters were suon worse
/ than ever.
But III June, 1881. T,I1ivtr went the
step too far. Tile brutal ;>:..>>i1ul-
ton Of tho two Young Logans by Il
post serving one nf Tnlllvtrs
trum1~d up warrants aroused tue
county anil brought tlelive1uncr
!! Boone Logan. Il cousin OF the Elrr-
%lcrrd boys. anu himself til orderly
citizen, organized secretly 1t posse I'll
I, MEL. under cll;tryu III himself ant:
Sheriff Ho%s, to tukc Cr1ig Tuil!ve:
und his gang dead or alive. They
+; surrounded the town, end III tn.
battlt that followed. Which LASTED
: twenty four hours. Cr;li:$ Tollivcr and
several Of 9i* E:unB wr1e SHOT t.
death. With Cstig's funeral ramc
! peace. Only one or two uf the Toll
vers remained, and they were cowt'l,
Cor. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10

The JutR<AL II I''tu~+tt ~ note
HAT IT, ''untlhu+h preaching IL the
text tf '>tath ty your pnr'y IN It =
|+gj-lA W. t1,ket' had s,ine etirrt MI
The wr&; kutt'l republicans of Mir
City On Tuesday, Where's about 90
OF these +;ar,.v t,+r-urd'd gentlru,tn
voted iur DR.. Redt ~ lSSH only nbnut
IS did What ticy rnu!d |" -lr't dtm-
n,'rattt United STATIC -"ha'ot ny voting
for Col. S,*''+ex OH Tut stay. W. pre~
sumr that - }nr cent. tin ought tn
hr satisfactory. tut the proposition /.
such u nuvei oar to liz, that W. will
open cur columns t. thr free and un-
rt-t,Ic.td u-+ TT any republican who
will undertAk. to rnbltcty justify him.
ST + for supporting IL tlemorrAtic cnndi-
dut- to t:.r ieei~latu for rnI
which Involves the election nt II Unit
pd States >tnnlu.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10

a picture factory is II place in
which they put blank canvas oil
shelves running around the walls
Then man comes along and paints III
the sky on canvas No. /; then passes
OIL and paints in the sky on canvas
No. =, and 80 TN I'LL around the 1Uoln
Then another man comes along anu
paints in a sundy shore; then an.
other and paint. i'll II tree: then I'LL
other and paints i'll the sen; then I'M
other and paint. III II ship upon the
sea. Then Those pictures. which Ar.
is like each other as two pins, ult.
by Il beautiful division of labor fiji.
isll"l. 10 to sln3tk, in less time than
10 time.
And they call the first, 'On Il
Smiling Sllorc;' the second, "Wlltre
the Wavelet, Kiss tllr Sands" the
third, THE Ship that Sailed" They
give each picture IL different title. /
believe they keep II nan whose sole
business is to tintl the titles. He
must im the most ingenious. not to
say imaginative, IMAM i'll the pluce.
The whole utfair il beautiful tx
position nf the applicability to com
mc,tial purposes Of the fine urts. -
All the Year Round.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-10

Mis- + arp Your jokes, sir, always
nut TIT. Il mind uf Gallagher and hIs
FRIEND.
%Tuu!, Eo Ilul'i;rist Aud why so
pruy'
Miss :. :4arp-~Thc:c have been there
before Ii any a. ti1ne.~-Texas Siftings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-30
Conv.r,,d 20 an. Nav ood.

An eminent lady missionary in Burmah
recently gave DIR. A. J. Gordon an in
Etructive but somewhat startling chap
ter of her experience. In one Of her
tours, she said, she came upon a village
where cholera was raging. Having
with her quantity of famous painkiller,
she went from house to house ad-
ministering the remedy to the invalids,
and loft a number Of bottles 10 be used
after she had gone. Returning 30 the
village some months after, the mission
airy was met by the head man Of the
community, who checred and delighted
her by this intelligence: Teacher, we
have come over to your side; the medi-
cine did us so much good that We have
accepted your God. 0verjoyed at this
news, she was conducted to the house Of
her informant, who, opening a room,
showed her the psinkiller bottles sol
ennly arranged ia row upon the shelf,
and before them the whole company
Immediately prostrated themselves in
worslip.-Modern Church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-30

Montreal is. historically speaking, the
mother OF cities. Here will be marked
the birthplace of BienVille, the founder q
New Orleans, and the homes Of La Sale,
Of Du Luth and OF La Mothe Cadillas,
founder Of Detroit. Here will be shown
the eyre Of Mackenzie, discoverer Of the
Mackenzie River and the first European
TO cross the Rocky Mountains. Dollard
lane will have its glorious legend made
plain upon it. The Recollect gate, where
General Hull and his army were brought
in prisoners, and the Quebec gate, where
the same was done with Ethan Allen,
will receive tablets. The position of ths
armies at the time Of capitulation will
not be forgotten. Neither will variety
Of strange conditions, miraculous and
horrible, such as the Veronica like leg.
snds Il the Pere ls Maistre, whose head
was cut of by Iroquois. but imprinted
its image upon handkerchief, and
thereby haunted and addressed them
until the conversion Of his murderer
Toronto Week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-30

Nv deArs, when was young like yos--
O days that long ASo took wing
had your Wit. your sweetness. too.
And loved Like YOU. the spring.
EOndly DO renlsm beT still
How dear 10 ms were nelds and flowers:
How dear the hearts in lighter hours
Made captive Ia the gay auSdrille.
A merry child like you. my desrs.
And such was at fifteen years.
Later, my heart. less Wild aud gay.
To one devout espousal moved,
And welded Joys how sweet sre they.
To love and 20 be loved
But sometimes. psnsive and apart,
prayed in secret sigbs 20 heaven
That some dear angel might be givea
To stir ia nae n mothers heart;
Wife and fond mother, too. my dears,
And such was al thirty years.
o later Onward still and on
Time flies, like an advancing wave.
And summer. Autumn. both are gone.
With all the joys they gavel
Yet, while We droop with age aud psin,
The heart that to our babes We give
In their sweet Innocence may live.
And with their babes be young agaiu;
And such am ! at length. my dears.
With my fun span OF eighty years.
George COttersll. In the Argosy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-30

Happy and content is home with " The Ro-
chester; lamp with the light Of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co, ,NewYorks
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-30


The occasion was the f4pargI ~ a
prominent citizen who had been 1, Free
Mason, A delegation OF brother Nsson,
had attended and they had Just come out
Of the house aud were walting 10 ent4,
the carriages assigned To them. They
wore part OF their resSua, which at
tracted the attention 81 the ever preseni
small boys, to whom funerals are alt one
with weddings, considered as food fog
curiosity.
Say, Jimmy. who are they 2" asked
one OF another, in an audible whisper.
Jimmy glanced st tie embroidered
sashes "Why. don't you know what
those are, Johnny ~ hs said, with thu
contempt OF superior knowledge for x
norsuce
mo; what Are they
"Well, you are stupid. Why. thems
the fellers that know something they
won't tell"
"oh!" said Johnny meekly.
Ortgtn OF sUndsy. Schools.
Sunday schools are probably as old a.
Christianity. For Eusebius says that the
Apostle John regularly taught the Scrip.
tures and the doctrine of the church 60
young men and children on the Sabbath
day 1t is quite likely that, TO limited
extent at least, Sunday instruction Of
the children aud youth was kept up
through the midI r ages: but the great
est impulse given he Sunday school was
by the famous Ca linal Borromeo, who,
in Milan in 1880, .Vganized a system Of
Sunday instruction aud put numerous
schools into operation.
About the middle Of tho next century
Rev. Joseph Alleine established Sunday
schools in England, and between the
years 1850 and 1898 scores OF Sunday
schools were established in various parts
OF England aud Scotland by Rev. David
Blair aud Rev. Thsophilus Lindsey
Robert Raikes, Of Gloucester. has usu-
ally enjoyed the credit OF being the
founder of Sunday schools, but it is
credit TO which he is not entitled, for hi.
schools were not established in Glouces.
ter until the year 1880
In most Of the early English Sunday
schools established by the gentleman
mentioned, hired teachers were employed
TO give instructions in reading, writing,
and ciphering, while the catechism aud
religious training were considered as not
more important than instruction in the
Blements Of an English education. Sun.
day was chosen as being the most favor.
able day for those who attended, since
the first pupils of the Sunday school were
drawn from the children OF working peo.
pie and artisans. st. Louis Globe Demo.
Nraf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-30
WANTS, FOR SALE, sc.

TOR SALE. "A MEDIUM DELIV-
Il ERY WAGON, in good condition. For
sale cheap. Apply az this Office. COW
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-30

WANTED. A GOOD WOMAN TO
w cook wash aud iron for very small
family. Wages $40 per month. Apply at W
Prince George street, 1-.e
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-30

WANTED.-AN ACTIVE NAN for each
Wv section. Salary $40 te 400, TO locally
represent successful ". Y COMPANY fncor-
porated TO supply Dry Goods Clothing Shoes
Jewelry. etc, TO consumers at cost Also
Lady OF tact. s. larry $40, to enroll members
CSC, 600 now eI oiled. 500, 600 paid inD.-
References cxchRrged. Empire Cooperative
Association tered well rstedl Lock Boz $40
Ny. 5-27
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-30

stitutes to make larger profit. That's the
reason the makers Of DIR. Pierce's medicines
object to the cutting Of prices-and that's the
reason they precent il, on their medicines.
To protect the public from fraud and inn
position, the genuine guaranteed medicines
OF DIR. X. V. Pierce are now sold only through
druggists regularly authorized as agents, and
altoays at these long established prices:
Golden Medical Discovery lfor the liver,
blood and lungs, t1.00
FAvorite Prescription (for womans weak
nesses and ailnents), $f.O0
and bowelsl, - cents
But they're the cheapest medicines sold,
for you pay only for the good you get. The
money IS refunded if they don't benefit or
cure. Beware Of spurious limitations or sub
gtitutes at lower prices than above.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-30
PRICE ONE CENT

=, year or two srierward, when Jacb
brought home grayeyed bride a.
brighten his life. lilltas thought;
After Sll. that accident was blessing
in disguise Maggie 81. Wineshurg, IA
WaVsrly Magazine
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-30

Being that the sale of tie Conversible Bas-
ket has been so large, we have concluded to
reduce it 70 % cents. Postage prepaid. Re-
member this basket can be placed in a 100
useful and necessary articles. If not entirely
satisfied We viii willingly refund the money
Agents wanted. Circulars free. Address the
LURSS0N L Y0LKNAR NOV. CO., 4I6
Conway st., Baltimore, Nd. I4m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-30

One leads to the
other. The " cut
ting +" OF prices
leads 20 the sub
stitution Of worth.
Jess goods fraud
'ulent limitations
Of the genuine {
m e dicine, dilu-
tioDs Of 1t, ali
sorts Of cheap sub
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-31

The declarations, first, that the Sails
bury Ministry will dissolve Parliament
this month, and, next, that it will hang OH
to the spring of 1898, are irreconcilable.
They probably arise from the very nat
ural state of affairs that the members of
the Ministry do not yet know how it will
be decided. 1t is said that Lord Sails
bury prefers the course of an immediate
dissolution, while Mr.. Balfour wishes to
hang on long enough to pass his local gov
eminent bill and give it six months of
operation before the election. As no one
believes the local government bill was
ever intended for enactment, this view
does not impress anyone with its especial
probability.
Perhaps no one thing exhibits the diff
ficulties which the Tories have in keep
ing up their courage more than this DISPOSE
tion to hang on to their majority till the
last gasp. While there is no constitutional
obstacle to letting a Parliament ex-
pire by limitation, the policy of
doing that has been unusual, and
no other motive can be attached to
the course than that of hanging on to
power to the latest possible moment
There will be little disposition to assign
any other motive to the postponement of
dissolution. Tories and Liberal Unionists
will get eight or ten months longer lease
of life before meeting the impending de-
feat; and the Government will have the
chance of something turning up in its
favor in the meantime
Yet is this chance equal to the confess
sion involved In putting off the dissolution
expected by English opinion this summer?
Only unless the Tories are willing to
acknowledge that their prospects are
desperate as they now stand. The world
will soon know whether Salisbury will
determine to put his fate to the test, to
win or lose it all, or to cling to power as
long as the English Constitution will let
him
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-31
wANAM,KER UNDER FIRE.

The charge made in connection with
the letting of the contract for pneumatic
mail service is of the kind that requires
prompt response in order to prevent it
from becoming damaging feature in this
years campaign. 1t is Of course of less
weight with the public than it would be
coming from some other source than the
man who did get his pneumatic system
adopted; but even from that source alle-
cations so definite as some that are made
in connection with this subject have to be
promptly met when the administration is
on the eve of a national campaign.
The complainant against the Postmaster
General in this case is S. F. Leake, of the
Leake Pneumatic Transportation Com
pany. He makes affidavit that he offered
to furnish the Government an expert
mental pneumatic system for the city OF
Philadelphia free of cost This offer, he
AYERS, was met by the Postmaster General
with objections as to the informality
of the offer, as to the right to
Law pneumatic tubes in the streets,
and as TO the security of the
performance of the offer. All these OBJ
jections were met, one after the other, but,
Notwithstanding them. Mr.. Wanamaker
made contract with another company
for considerable sum of money. In this
company it is charged that the Postmaster
General was interested by gift of $500
shares of stock; the affiant giving the
names of the people who said so.
1t is to be observed that the direct
charge of corruption rests exclusively on
hearsay evidence and until supported by
more direct proof is hardly worthy of
much credence. But as against such
high officer of the Government even
hearsay charge of dishonesty should be
traced to its source and thoroughly venti-
lated. Apart from that phase of the at
tack, the matters directly testified to are
of such moment that public explanation
is required. The administration cannot
afford to have its postal department rest
under even the suspicion of either favorit-
ism or Incompetence.
The affidavit has been sent to the Con-
gressional Investigating Committee, and
Mr.. Wanamaker has asked for an investi-
cation. That course is the only one to
take when such charges are definitely
made
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-31
Social Chatter.

THANKS to the well-dispensed hospitality
of number of young Sewickly ladies' in
Guiding Miss McCreery, Miss Blair and Miss
bravo, the Athletic Association members of
the borough spent a pleasant Decorat ton
Day. The sun IS still shining in the heavens
as this is being written. and it really seems
safe to assume that the romantic gipsy sup
per arranged for out-of-doors took place as
promised.
A MARRIAGE has been arranged which
will unite the families of Jones and DalzeIl,
in the persons of Mr.. B. F. Jones, Jr.. eldest
and only son of B. F. Jones, Esq, of ALE
gheny. and Miss Sue Dalzen, daughter of
John II. DalZell, Esq. The engagement was
made public few days ago.
The marriage of Mr.. Christopher Magee,
Jr. and Miss Julia Heberton. of Bridgetown
New Jersey, will be solemnized on Weunes-
Gay. The ceremony will take place in the
West Presbyterian Church of BTidgetown
and will be an afternoon celebration.
The Donaldson-Scott nuptials will:be cele-
brated in Philadelphia on Thursday at tho
house OF the brides father, John Scott Esq,
attorney OF the Pennsylvania Railway. A
permanent residence at Colorado Springs is
contemplated by Mr.. Donaldson.
Mrs. WILLIAM LoEFFLER and Miss Flora
Loeffler, of Oakland, have been in Cincin-
natl all week attending the May Music
Festival
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-31
ANExAMPLEo OF SMOKE PREVENTION.

There is an example for the study and
emulation of Pittsburg in the report
which We find of a ruling last week of
the Appellate Court of Chicago The
case was an appeal against a fine for the
violation of the "smoke ordinance" and
the ruling fully sustained the imposition
of the fine. In this case we observe the
following gratifying facts. First, that an
ordinance forbidding the pouring out on
the surrounding population of clouds of
unnecessary smoke has been enacted and
upheld by the courts: second, that the or
dinance is being vigorously enforced to
the extent of convicting and fning of one
of the most prominent and influential
firms of the city; and finally, that court
of appeal has held that the proof of the
fact Of smoke is sufficient evidence that
it is public injury. On this point the
language of the court is worth quoting.
1t is a matter of common knowledge that
smoke becomes SCOT, which falls and black
ems where it rests; that it is injurious to
vegetation, to many kinds of goods, and an
noying to people. This common knowledge
is SO generally diffused in Chicago that no
jury could be without it
With this public example and judicial
declaration before us it devo!ves on the
city of Pittsburg to show cause why it
should not go and do likewise