davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-13

Wilhelm Schmidt, living four miles
south Of Conneuut, O., has become
9, G Of the most remarkable. freaks
outside Of the museums. He has
ltcn in this country thirty -four
years, but is unublc una unwilling to
s1t,ak Il word ut English. living with
lifs wife AMI daughter on t1' isolated
little fu,rn that yields corn and 20
ta1uts enough for the trio. \ visitor
from curiosity called on the old man.
AMI thus t1c:c1i]n.> what lie saw;
What proved tn he Schmidt sat III
M armchair III the center TT the ont
roonlctl HOUSE, Gully Il huge mound
of hair sur1nounti,4g his shoulders
was yisiblr--not human feature tp
he seen. Schmidt p,oppe1 his c1llle
n=ainst III. clair, a:!A with b,tl
hands pul1>t1 this Sl,ocl< Ut hair ol1c1l.
showing hi> fut". witch was 'lcachctl
anil unt'11lny lotj1:i,;= like vegetables
grown u,ltl::r cover. Only for 4 1nln.
ute wa, :ln' nll MANS fat't: t. b., seen:
fur ho drulspaa tho curtain IF hui,
buck over IT, Suyiny in German thu t
hc duh NOT like tile light ;110 could
| not c11!ure it,:
Tie $rc1t ,nass Of hair frll Il,
Tricky over his fA<, IN front ~ over
the lack Ut lis head. Schmidt has
worn his huir:a3 IL hiding pluce fur
his head a1ul faco for eighteen years
and steadf:tStly refuses to have it
cut His eycsi=ht las been r1uc-
! ticai1y destroyed by having the light
shut from it SO louy.-Cor. Pitts.
t burg UiSDltcl.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-13
pECAYEJ PLANTATIONS.
Historic <;rur=91 Estates Now Converted
Intu ripheinn Truck Farms.

1tf%torI Georgia Estates Now Converted
Int" riuhei,n 'rrttrk Farns.
A map III the advertising co}ult!nS
tells tl.t' :.tnry Of the wonderful
changes !ttai1l4 '>1l i'll the south Illc
Savannah river. from this city for
ton mi[rs: westward. hus many hl$"
to1'ic plantations which. from 1hr
days ct tho culo,iii>! government +"
the tut( Of the civil war, were noted
for their txte,lt and fertility a* well
III for tho hospitality: Of >tllcir own~
c1's. Possibly the lc>t known Ut
these r}.'cp> ncar this city wits the
Potter plantation, OF, more properly,
pl,ututit,:n:>. ;a5 tl,rre. were. tlt1Vt'
places. IAty were rrlnciiN}itit', =cx-
tending from the i*1:,rl, opposite
tho 1.l1i,|1i1'Atl 4vn::t l1o: so>at htf1l 1un1;
ct tie ri'<r miles }:.o1< tIt'' tho pine
latn]3.=>: :.==:*>*::== :=@ ~: =~:*=7 .> II:
puttt1''* ::rovt.. Us q I>a1't pf tht' buff
covered With lnn>Sivr, inG*E% Etatool'ctt
ouE4 wis. known, was In famous ~
Eu,l;:ycnt,,1v. In Whites Statistic.
pvhl.>hul nearly fifty years @:so, io Il
full page illustration ct the spot
These places. a. grand rs ever III
natural beauty and prMlncrrt!css,
are still there. but the old plantation
life and customs urc no more, Tic
descendants Of those who were o1ate
lords Ut the manor HOW live at the
north and feel no interest III the
homes Ut their ancestors.
Tic Potter place nearest the city,
known III THE Grunge, which was
su1d several years ago, promises to
become Il farming: settlement. The
river front il high bluff covered
with majestic trees. x good roul
EXTENDS from TINT point through tic
center Of the plantation to thu Aga1s~
| Ia road and tho Charleston and Sta-
| vannuh railway. Il distance IF two
| miles. The land Oh eacll sit(c is laid
| of in small firms,
Probably there is no spot III the
country ~ we'll adapted tor truck
gardening. Tho land is fertile and
the means of getting produce to
market are uuriv: Il. Nothing
would be more in keeping with thu
progress IF the t,gc than that this old
plantation should become the centc,
Of colony Of prosperous farmers.
On the river the scenery is beautiful
enough to induce people who arc not
farmers to invest, so as to have q
quiet country resting place.-Savan
uuh News.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-13

Some time ago IN IL large shipping
town, Il big. muscular sailor, rolling
tn his lodgings at q late hour, made
night llileuus with uncurthly shouts
and ycllS A dlnlinutiyo sergeant Of
police acco>tc1 the offender and d.
nor.ncc'l him in 1lnlnctsulcd terms
fo1 Ills 1n1'uly conduct. The sailor
only response was to put his arm TIL
tremendously about tho sergcant's
waist und carry him off in silent
triumph.
The little sergeant kicked and
struggled, hut MI to no purpose; he
was held a. if IN bands of iron. At
lust, to tho intense delight Of the
spectators, tho outraged officer ot
law and ortl.:r screamed out III per,
feet evaporation:
If you don't put me down, I'll
take you up;"-London Tit-Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-13


4 man should 500 that his women
folks arc given IN allowance, LIT
the daughter receive lltrs, the wife
hers aud the mother hers: LET each
he toll how longit i; expected to last,
un,1 lcare the spending IF it to them
sclye,; and to 1htir own good jud9-
ment. Many ii woman, CALLED ty Il
dependence that causes, her to run to
tic head ct the house for every cent
she spends, rather tl4an submit to tho
humiliation tloeS work by means Of
which size may supply heroWn wants
without Question on comment.
It is carclcssness OH the plrt ct
most nen that makes them forget
the needs Of their families, for as a
rule mc11 arc not selfish, but it1nal<cs
it no less unpleasant for the wife Who
must needs stato her wants before
the fully memory Eas been logged.
Men arc 80 accustomed to carrying
money aid having it always about
them for all If their own needs that
it never enters their heads to Ques.
ton how it would feel to 10 obliged
to ask some one for tho means Ut oh.
tanning Il new Int, Il box of cigars OF
a full oyrrcoat Philadelphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-13

Tho owner Ut II North Cnrnlltul
mountain farm, through which 1("Ws
Il stream, stocked tho waters, ut con
siderable expense with Il species OF
trout not indigenous to the region.
Thu ti>ll did we'll. and though tho
et1<am was duly posted tho pro-
1ri*,tor's ncighln>r> helped tlc11l-
tclv%-; and it'tittl his prohibitions.
The t4t*]mss 1uws proving: inclftc-
tru1, The common law WIS invoked,
the trout Hatr}pa.~ charged viii! lar
t'tny, convicted and punished.
'I'ilr ct,nolnnn law. gives the owner
Of lan1 ami water tito exclusive
li4llt ~ tule the puinc III }i>}1. found
thereon. Il j: this exclu~:y> right To
tal<u tl1s1I1= THAT >t5o,'*#iittt*#* hlS 80
called :lE*olnrty" - 1iN'n.:: Further,
! t]ie ct>1nt1ull =l<W l1:i>,j:iI|1<: ii t>I;ti
whenever tll,y. <,1!l:*t},sc:, Hit1nMt ]A:r-
/ ,l,,;.*:un, i11r;its tniH ri<>i,t, anil s<t1'-
lures tho GIt: t. or= tl>o :t1>ll o.
c;i,l,t, 80 S,,,:l eS It l.; reduced ~ pr.
4es>it>tl ke<:o:aes tito pro(~1tr*of tue
! landowner. tt!!I taking away ,f3 1|@'1
| or ,tu1,it constitutes lArc:t71;.
Common l:tw H. ono thing; com
mon custom quite a1lptlt1- As Il
rule, IN this country, game anu fish
! ur> looked upo,' as belonging to tho
person who takes them Hot to him
IN wl.u*1 land or in Who's" waters
| they arc tal<tn. except III >lo>'c IN
stances where MI individual Or n>so
citation protects game and fish fo1
the purpose IF sport. IT II probable
that in til" future. US game preserve:
shall multiply, aud c% private enter
prise, like that of the North ~aro(ln:
c:est. VIZ have cited shall introduce
,1',w sI~cics. anil thus acquire al
c0ui1ublu claim to Il certain owner
sl!ip in them, we shall hear more o.
this phase of tho common lu".-For
est auu S+rvu,n.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-13

Tie Manufacture Of n new com"
pound of glass and wire, which Is
found to POSSESS Il remarkable resist"
ing power i'll sudden changes OF tt1n-
rt.rltrrp, bids fair to bccOnc I'LL lnl-
}rrtunt industry, according to the
accounts which have appeared IN the
Dresden Germany papers. The proc
ess Ut production consists Of furnish
INK glass, while in q hot plastic condi-
ton, with Il flexible metallic layer,
like wire netting. the metal becoming
completely im1,esltletl in the glass, and
in this way being effectively protect
ed from rust. Asa proof Ut thu tough
NESS Of such a compound, it is stated
that tito glass may be sr1inklt"l with
cold water while it is in Il highly
heated stutc without the surface 1,e-
ing materially dun,a@sd> und the
article is therefore considered to bo
particularly adapted for s&yligllt>
! tin, powerful resisting qualities Of
the substance rendering thu THO Of
tho ordinary wire Protectors un"
necessary. 1t llus also bc&l1 SUCCESS
fully employed for hollow glassware,
and IN especial il suitable for max
| ing glass Vessels which have IT, stand
Il high pressure Or arc subject to
hard usage, und as the glass cannot
| lu broken without causing unusual
noi>r, and Is not 1rn(}lly cut with a
diamond. it Is clui.r:tl That the ma
tc1ial il in /. measure burglar prGof.
New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-13

Social conventions are tho result
Of the opinions Of people living Il long
time ago who succeeded in persuade
ing other people that their views
were sound und their practices se1l-
siblu. 1t dues not follow that q man
was q fool because ho lived long
time ugo, II Mr.. Bjornson aud Dr.
Ibsen AMI the rest could grasp the
truth Of this simple proposition it
would do them, as the poet said, ''an
Internal tleul of good" And If they
would write stories without trying
to teach anything in particular and
would essay tho lot impossible task
of making them interesting without
making them Indecent, their stories
would DO much better worth read
ing.-London Saturday Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-13
A HOAX.

Near tho Inst carriage of a train
about to start Il group Of students
STOOL embracing each other in tho
usual tlemonstrativo fashion. The
guard, accustomed to these scenes Of
acadenical leave taking, hesitated to
give tho signal, but as the proceed
ings seemed inter1ninable he ran
painting toward that end of the train,
saying:
''Gentlemen, it is a minute past
the time. Please get in. II
Students Get in Why, who told
you We were going by this train F.
Fremdenblntt.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-13

Many years ago I WIS playing in
Dublin I was suddenly called upon
TO take II heavy pnrt-thn actor who
was cast for it having been taken jill.
In those days your gallery hoy was
+ much greater tont1x}vrrsialist than
no is NOW. ! MEAN if Il couple IT
gallery friends were separated they
thought nothing Ut holding Il CONVEX
@ation across the house while thu,
play was in progress. Well, 7 made
my first entrance.
lis that hiln---eh?" shouted one
youth to another.
NO." cn1no tho reply; ''thom is
tho young mans clothes. They'll
shove him out later. "-Henry Irving
IN Strand Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-13

During tho rolgn Of Henry " Of
England NO person of lower estate
than q knight hanllcrct was allowed
to wear cloth Of gold or largo sleeves
or to uso either ermine or 1nnl'ten fur
on his gown.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-13

It may be interesting to motto that
Jose1}1lus thought that several Ut thu
iowcr animals could speak before tho
{all, and to this day many of tho
natives Of South Africa believe that
he ba13uons can talk Atlanta Con-
s:titution, g.. .:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-13
luf,a,rftctt,

Husband What in creation il that
baby crying for2
Wife, Melting ut I'LL. Flo simply
wants me to half kill myself looking
after him. I'm going 70 name him
after you NhW YORK; Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-11-13

The Days t,f tho giraffe arc MUM.
be1ed. A.: few years ago herds of
seventy or eighty ware common in
parts Of 4AfricA while n herd Of nine
teen is H. u considered II largo herd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10
A Good Plan.

Secretary Noble has appointed a commission, called the Navajo com mission, to proceed to Fort Wingate and to meet there on May 10th, next, to examine the Carrizo mountain country on the Navajo reservation and report as to its mineral character with view to the purchase of the same by the United States and opening it to mineral prospectors. ii it is found that mineral exists there. The commis- sioners are Gen. A. McCook, com manding the department of Arizona ; John H. Hammond, mining engineer, San Francisco. Cal, and John L Bar stow, special disbursing officer. Shell burne, Vt. Instructions for the work of the commission are now being pre- pared in the Indian division of Secre- tary Noble's office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10
A PETITION from citizens of Bisbe

A PETITION from citizens of Bisbee asking for donation of $200 for their cemetery is before the supervisors. The custom of donating county money for the care of cemetery grounds was always a bad one. It is . habit, how ever, which once entered into is hard to break away from. Tombstone has had its share of county iunds in the past for beautifying the cemetery grounds and there is no reason why Bisbee should be refused unless the supervisors have sworn of entirely on donations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

Two bills of interest to Arizona were introduced in the House by Del. egate Smith on Tuesday last-one au- thorizing the removal of the Indians of the Papago or Gila Bend reserva- ton in Maricnpa county, Arizona. to the Papago reservation in Pima coun- ty, or to one of the Pima and Mari copa reservations known as Gila River and Salt River reservations; and bill to provide for the construction of 2 levee at the junction of the Gila and Colorado rivers. near Yuma, Arizona and to improve and maintain the nav igable condition of the Colorado river Both of these bills are important onei to our Territory generally,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

THE appointment of & commission
 to prospect the Navajo Indian reser- ystion for mineral and report to the secretary of the Intenor, is move in the right direction. If the mineral
 lands are valuable they can be pur- chased from the Nsvajoes and open ed to the people. The commission might go a step further while as work and prospect the San Carlos reservation also. Secretary Noble's attention is called to the fact that Arizona is located in the southwestern part of the United States. It is bourded on the eouth by George Christ on the north by Lewis Wolfiey on the east by the Navajoes and on
 the west by Harry Carpenter. If he can not place it after this description. he probably will when informed that 1t is country which surrounds Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10
BISBEE COLUMN.
April i.

April 1. H. Peterson and Charley Logur leave this morning for California.
 Rev. J. G. Pntchard and Vim. Lig gett go to Phenix the one to attend the annual meeting of the Presby,ery and the other as delegate to the R. publican Territorial Contention.
 George Wagner also shakes Bisbce mud from his feet this morning.
 A cold drizzling rain yesterday cut down the attendance at Sunday school to only 62.
 Judge Perrin goes to Tombstone and his daughter also leaves our burg.
 John Murphy takes Chas. Logue's place as engineer.
 Guy Paddock, of the San Luis Min ing Company, returned from Sonora yesterday, on his way home to St. Louis, Mo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10
For Promotion.

A board officers has been appointed 10 meet at the call of the president thereof. at Fort Huachuca Arizona for the examination of such officers as may be ordered before it to deter. mine their fitness for promotion: De tail for the Loard: Col. Isa de Russy II Infantry; Lieut.. Col. David s. Cor don 2nd Cavalry: Major James H. Bradford llth Infantry; Maj Timothy E. Wilcox, Surgeon; Capt. Rudolph c Ebert. Assistant Surgeon First Lieut.. Jonas E. Emery Regimental Quarter master llth Infantry recorder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10
There is Great Excitement

Among Rheumatic Sufferers over the new remedy that is being put up in
 New York City. It is claimed there has never been a case where it has failed to cure. It is called Dr. Drum- mond's Lightning Remedy for Rheum- atism, and is sold for $5 a bottle. The remedy is certainly making for itself a world wide reputation, as the coun- try is full of Rheumatism. The man. ufacturers sell it on ah absolute guar antee, and offer to refund the money in any case where it does not work q perfect cure. Sent by express prepaid on receipt of price. Drummond Med. icine Co. 48-50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents Wanted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10
A Gold Watch and S2O4

That is what every Agent receives who gets up s club on our $1 per week plan.
 Our IA karat gold-filled cases are warranted for 20 years. Fine Elgin or WalthaD movement. Stem wind and set. Ladies' or Gents size. Equal to any $50 watch. To secure agents where we have none, we sell one of the Hunting Case Watches for the Club price $2S and send c. O. D. by express with privilege of examination before paying for same.
 Our agent at Heath Spring, s. C. writes "Your watches take at sight. The gentleman who got the last watch said that he examined and priced a jewellers watches in Lancaster, that were no better than 'yours, but the price was $45."
 One good reliable agent wanted for each place. Write for particulars.
 EMPIRE WATCH Co. d5 1y New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

The name of the new bank at No gales will be the International. The location selected is the corner opposite Mehan < Maloney's liquor house, in the building occupied by Joseph Pas choly, one corner of which will be fitted up for the bank. One can step across the line from the front door into the Republic of Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

HUSTISGToN says that the Mic :ragua canal will never be built and that it would not help this country. He says that it could turn Asiatic business away from this coast and send it down through the canal. Everything westward would go direct from New York, whereas great deal of it now stops here, and all thIs creates busi. mess for this coast and country which the canal would cut of.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

Our Dragoon correspondent writes that on Sunday night one of Grant brothers watchmen Was relieved of SlOO and a six-shooter. It is claimed that he was drugged at one of the camp saloons and robbed. This is the second case of robbery at the grading camps. Also that 29-100 of an inch of rain fell on the 2d and 3d, as we'll as slight fall of snow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

The county Assessors Of the differ ent counties in Arizona have been in structed by the Chairman of the Board of Equalization to assess all mining claims in their respective counties ir- respective of the fact whether they are patented or not.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10
SENATOR DANIEL, of Virginia, h

SENATOR DANIEL, of Virginia, has come out strongly in favor of Hill for President. The Democratic conven- ton of Texas will send Hill delegates to .he National Democratic conven- ton, notwithstanding the fact that Hill supported Crisp as Speaker against Mills of Texas. There is something about this that savors oi genuine harmony.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

THE effort to besmirch the reputa- ton of George Christ by his political bediellows was signal failure. The United States grand jury, after looking into the affair, concluded that family quarrels were not public business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

R. w. Wood will leave tomorrow for Phenix, to attend meeting of the railroad commission, of which he is a member.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

THE tendsrfoot who started the ex- citement over LordsbuIg California, mistook chunk of iron pyrities for solid silver. and nothing outside oi this ore was ever shown 10 set people crazy, and start excited individuals for this Fl Dorado.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

Peter Moore took out crowd of Mexicsns this morning to the Swiss helm mountains, where he will put them to work cutting wood. He has a contract with Nr. Seaverns for 1000 cords. to be delivered at Soldier Holes for the mill now being erected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

SOME Yankee claims to have invent cd process for turning silver into gold. If this genius is allowed to carry out his ideas, gold will have to be demonetized and silver will again be- come money. If we keep after Uncle Sam we'll rattle him in the end.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10
Mrs. Charlie Clawson isq quite sick.

hpih o'
 Mrs. Charlie Clawson is quite sick.
 The Hall was crowded last night. spite of the rain, to hear what the l.. l.. A. haG to say of the intellectual equality Of woman as compared with her brother. They found out and the judges so decided that she IS equal and little more. She bosses him from the cradle 10 the grave, and as she is admitted to be physically weaker and man is not particularly susceptible to moral influences, owing to his grosser composition, it follows that it must be because she is, at least, his intellectual equal.
 The Lincoln club, l.. L. A., No. lii9 is the first one of the organization in Arizona. Its objects are to train young men and women to think for themselves on questions of the day ; to express their thoughts and to fit them 10 appreciate and discharge the duties of American citizenship.
 Bone" Brandon, a we'll known for mer resident of Bisbee, returned from Fl Paso yesterday.
 Charley, please, do not snore in church in future. It disturbs the communicants in their devvtIons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

IT looks as though Harrison, Blaine S Co. had not settled their Behring Sea trouble except in their own imag- nations. Seals are being slaughtered by English vessels without any hin- drance. It is child's play to wait till the horse is stolen before locking the stahle door
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

Charles Cowell and the Sykes bro~ thers left Yuma on the yacht Light ming Striker" for the Gulf of Califor- mia. It is the intention of Mir. Cowell and party to thoroughly prospect the peninsula of Lower California.-Sen- tinel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

CocHIsE county will ship more gold bullion in 1892 than she will silver. Much attention is being drawn to the gold districts of the county and many gold mills are being placed on proper. ties which have long been idle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

The Associated Press account of the jail delivery at Tombstone reads tha. the prisoners "cut through PA scant- ling before reaching the brick wall"
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

Jim Coyle is said to be working ten men at Stein's Pass and making money shipping ore out of his mine there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

There was no western mail or ex- press matter today. The train or the s. P. was late and had not arrived at Benson when the Sonora train pulled out.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

THE Globe-Democrat announces for the first time that nine of the Missouri delegation to the Chicago convention which nominated Harrison were bought and paid for in money to vote for Alger,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

THE Presbytery of Arizona and the Republican Territorial Convention will be in session at Phenix at the same time. This may be coinci- dence. but it looks very much as though Christ was at the bottom of it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

The Huachucs Sentinel corrobor- ates the rumor that the headquarters and band of the Eleventh infantry, now at Huachuca, is to be moved 10 Wbipple.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10
Il0ll of Honor.

The following is the average stand ing made by the pupils of the Bisbee school for the month ending April l 1892:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

The s. P. road will shorten the run ming time between Los Angeles and San Francisco five hours.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10
srRscRIPrlex RArEs:

THE fight between the league clubs and the regulars will be feature of the fall campaign.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

TrySOrushed Java Coffee-somethin g new at Hoefler's. ii
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10
From Taesday's Da,ly.

The stage was filled to-day with del- egates going to Phenix to attend the convention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-10

w. s. VARNUM,
 Teacher