davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

George Burniston u this city has Sc
cured patent on The Mckinley Puz
zIe Tax on the Brain somewhat on
the principle Of the old fifteen. sixteen
puzzle Samples have been received
from the fsctor!. and it will soon be put
on general sale.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

The trustees # School District No. Q
in the vicinity of the Government saw.
mill have engaged Miss Ada NJ. Bennett,
VITO taught IN the Miles City school
about d year and half. and the school
over there will open in two weeks for the
spring term
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

All signs fan except pmplcs and
blotches. These never fail to indicate an
impure condition ~ The blood. which
may toe thoroughly rleausel and renewed
by the use ~ Ayers Sarsaparilia. The
most eiicacious and economical Of blood
purifiers.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

On last nights train were eight or ten
colered boys. en- route from the east TO
Marcus Days Bitter Root farm. where
they will be employed around the race
horses. They seemed to enjoy the trip,
and with songs and music. afford great
amusement to the passengers.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

\. J. O.Neal came upfrom Ningusville
on Saturday nights train. and will re-
main few days He reports that out
II the IUoO head Of Charley O'Neals
sheep which were driven to the Missouri
river last fall only fifteen head have been
lost. and that. too without d pound Of
fnnl
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05
An Exception TO Natures Laws.

According to the general laws of ma
ture, when body is cooled it becomes
heavier than when it is hot. There is
at least one exception to this rule. and
that is in the case OF water. Now, be-
fore you read further, shut your eyes
and see if you can figure out just exact
ly how important this exception is to
humanity. Cool can or other vessel
of water from, say, 20 degrees down to
40 degrees and then pour it into a tub
of water the temperature of which is
any place between so and so degrees.
You will notice that the cold water
will Immediately sink to the bottom,
and right here is an explanation of the
mystery of river and lake circulation.
But when your cooling process goes be-
low 80 degrees, strange as il may seem,
the water becomes lighter than it was
when it was only one or two degrees
warmer. and if poured into tub heated
as directed above will stay on top or i'm
mediately rise to that position. Now,
let us suppose that water continued to
get heavier as it got colder, as other
bodies do; what would happen? Ice as
soon as il formed would sink to the
bottom. layer upon layer, and in this
way seas, lakes and rivers would be
frozen solid. But one freezing would
do for all time, as the rays of the sun
would not penetrate the thin skim OF
cold summer water to a sufficient depth
to thaw the rigid mass. For us it is
fortunate that there are exceptions to
all rules. st. Louis Republic.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

We want our readers to understand
that portfolio No. of Midway Types
that we are Offering this week is one Of
fifteen parts. each OF which will contain
twenty elegant half tone engravings of
Midway scenes. Begin with No. |. 20
that you may have the whole series com
plete
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

The minstrel people now contemplate
having their entertainment on the 18th
inst. and from the way IN which they
are working they will undoubtedly get
there
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

I've tried all sorts of blood purifiers. -
said an old lady to cutter" and you
can't persuade me that any other Sar-
saparilla is as good as Ayers There's
where she had him. She knew that
Ayers was the best-and so did he, but
it paid him better to sell cheaper
brand.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

Halls Hair iieuewer renders the hair
lustrous and silken. gives it an even
color. and enables women to put 1t Up in
a great variety Of style.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

The injury infiictsdu upon Paul Sartain
by Allan Ireland was done accidentally
With a rake, while pulling ice out Of the
dough.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

Persons desiring the Anaconda Stand
ard or Helena. Independent. may have
them delivered anywhere within the fire
limits eschmorning for &c . week. In
ouire Of William Gordon.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

The regular monthly meeting of the
Episcopal church committee will be held
this evening.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

The Chinese store in the Deckert- Ar
mold building opened UP for business to-
day.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

The marvellous success Of Hoods Sar-
siparIlla is based upon the corner stone
OF absolute merit. Take Hoods
throughout the spring months.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

County Commissioner T. f. Ham
mpnd came down from Forsyth on this
N Drning's train.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

Leave your measure with Ed Arnold
lsr one Of those 80 spring suits.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

The board OF county commissioners
this morning opened sreguIar quarterly
session.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

H. H. Williams Of Rosebud came in on
this morping's train.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05
Waited.

\ girl for general homework
MRs. Gro. GDPsILL.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
Estate Josiah Nichols, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
executrIx of the estate of Josiah Nichols, de
ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav.
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers. within ten
months after the first publication of this notice
to the said executrix, at the law Office of q. W
Myers. Miles City, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the business of said
estate in the state of Montana, in the County of
Custer.
Dated February 21st, A. ID. 1884
HATTIE l.. ORRICK,
Executrix of Josiah Nichois deceased.
First publication Feb. y.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

Leave orders for coal at Tully's. the
grocer's; $50 per ton.
w w ALDERSoN
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

Chris Wcddle Of junction is register
ed in the city.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

Dick Baker came in the FOL ranch
yesterday.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05
school Election District No. 1.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual school election in School District
No. l. Of Custer County, Montana, will
be held at the School House in Miles
CITY IN
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05
Saturday, April zth, ieoA,

for the election Of three 81 trustees to
serve three (3) years each, to ill vacan-
cies caused by the expiration Of term Of
service of three 81 Of the present board
OF trustees Of said district The polls
will be open from 2 o'clock until 6
o'clock p. m.
BY order Of the board.
n GEO. w. ALLkRrON,
Clerk.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05
| Could Eot Walk
Moods Pills act easily yet effectively

Miles City Irrigating 4 Ditch Co.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Miles City Irrigating Ditch Company will
be held on Monday, March 18th. 1894, at the
First National Bank Of Miles City for the cleo
ton Of officers and other business.
H.. B. WILEY,
Secretary.
Miles City, March Sd. ls9i
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05

Mrs. III. L. Orrick Of Junction is in the
city.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-03-05
LOCAL ITEMS.

Joe Northway is down from Forsyth.
Lemps celebrated lager beer at Bull
lard's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

It's lonesome-sort o lonesome-it's sund'y
day TO me,
1t pears iike-moren any day nearly ever
Yet, with all the stars ana stripes above a.
tiutterin in the air,
On ey'ry soldiers grave I love to lay a lily
thare.
They say though, Decoration days Is gtnerly
observed
Most ~ ry@hares- espesh aIly by soldier boys
But me and mothers never went-we seldom
In pint . fact. we're allus home on Decoration
day
They say the old boys marches through the
streets in columns grand
Afollerin the old war tunes they re playin' on
And citizuns II iiuln' inland little children,
All marehin' under shelter Of the old red
white and blue
With roses, roses, roses everybody in the
And crowds Q little girls in white, Jest fairly
loaded down.
OH don't the boys know il, from their camp
Don't they see their com ards comm ana the
old fla wayin still:
on, can't they hear the bu yul ana the rattle OF
the drums
Amt they no way under heavens they can rie-
kOlieCt US some
Amt they no way We can coax EN- through the
roses Jest to say
they know that ev nv day on earth'S. their
Decoration day:
We've tried that-me aud m1thsr-whare Elias
takes his rest.
IN the orchurd. in his uniform and hands
acrOSt his breSt.
And the nag ne died fer smilin ana aripplin
in the breeze
Above his grave, and over that robin in the
trees,
And yit it 5 lonesome, lonesome Its a Sund y
day TO me,
It pears like-mose'n any day nearly ever
see
stin with the stars and stripes above, a-fut.
term in the air.
On ry soldiers grave I'D love to lay o lily
thare
james Whltcomb Riley
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30
plrH AND pALAvER.

Binks Did You ever see cake
walk? Jiuks No; but I have seen 4
cheese that might have walkrd i
given half chance.
Police Magistrate Hu1 yon $40.
Culprit tut your honor amt got
only st71 Police Magistrate Then
I fine YOU $50. Callthcucxcasc.
Benedict Won't an marry yuu? Il
thcr, another man IN thr case? Sin
glctgu I'm afraid there IS That
50? Do yon know VIII, il ISL Yes.
her father
Mrs Cprntos,el hal been to tha C1r.
coran art gallery What did Won
think Of the statuarye" asked hrr
hostess. well. was the mcditatiys
reply, "of course it's mighty poor
taste and siufully wastcful fur people
ter over.dress. Int must say Tho
ancients carried economy ter an cy.
trcme"
a romantic marriage occurred lately
at Fulton, Ky Adolph Ekins ami
Miss Alice Nuhoney were The con.
tracing parties It was agreed b.
them that they would try married life
year and i found disayrernbls 10
either he or she was at liberty 10
withdraw, Notwithstanding what the
other party had to say.
Mr.. Reader The papers mention a
number Of instances In which labor
unions have loaned money to employ.
ers IN order to keep the works running
during the dull times. Mrs. Render
Yes noticed that but don't believe
It. why not?" II told I,ridyet
about II, and asked her Ia lend mo
some money to pay her wagcs. and
she got as mad as n hornet"
AZ an evening party Dunley was in.
tfoauccd to young lady. aud after n
remark about the weather he said
gaIlantly; And have really Inc
pleasure Of meeting the beautiful Mis-,
blossom who's; praises are b,iny
sounded by everybody" "ob no
Mr. Dunlcy," the young lady renlicd.
the beautiful Miss Blossom e. whom
you refer Is = cousin of r,inp." ,,ob
that's II? Well thought there mnst
be mistake somewhere" snid IA
gallant Dulnlcy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

Austin tiollaher. living at the top on
Muldraugh's Hill. near Hodgenville.
Ky. is the only boyhood friend Of
Lincoln known To be living lie is
IS years old. and eheerfully talks To
visitors. To a reporter who visited
him he said: 'ln IsIs my father
settled near the Linchorn HIincolnJ
place. In few days Abe an his
mother come over to see me an my
mother. At first sight must say
didn't like Abe a bit. His appearance
was not takin', an was sullen like,
an had little to do with him In a
few days more me an my mother
goes over 10 see them. Then / was
thrown with him good deal, and
began to like him first-rate Abe was
three years younger than me, but we
became fast friends after that. We
played in the woods together, fished
toge Their. an when school took up in
the little cabin over in the South Forl,
creek we went there. Then next
year we went to another school house
further over on the other side of the
creek Abe was great learner He
ciphered on everything around. am
read everything he could find to read.
The fence corners was full Of big iron
weeds, an he'd gather them in the
daytime by great piles to throw on
the fire at night TO make a big blaze
SOS he could see to study The old
man is recognized in Nicolay and
Hays History Of Lincoln, which, in
q short account Of him, says: when
Goliaher was II and Lincoln the two
boys were in the woods in pursuit Of
partridges; in trying to coon across
Knob creek on log Lincoln fell in.
Gollahcr fshed him out with syca.
more brancha service to the rcpub.
lie, the value of which il fatigucs the
imagination to compute. - National
Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30
PLAYING IRISH MUSIC.
4 chinese Fiddler Who Prefers Celtic
Melodies 10 Mclean Tunes.

Melodies 10 Mclean Tunrs.
Extensive as Ia every san Fran
ciscan's knowledge Of the citS's hi
natown, says the Call, nowhere can
DO found a citizen who had any
recollection OF hearing Of IL hinese
who played popular airs on a
violin with any sort OF touch that
Is suggestive OF early training aud
an ardent admiration for music But
Ice Foug Is just such q heather
prodigy. with a history that j. Of ,X-
ceedlng interest they call him
"rom Flanagan. for strange % re.
late, the boy has u great liking for
Irish airs and melodies aud plays
them Ia preference 70 the compost,
tions Of German or American com
posers Tom came TO California
about eight years ago He first lis.
tened TO the playing OF a tolin az a
theater la Oakland lie liked MEL
lean music aud often stood fer
hours at park or open air concert
listening 10 bras, band discourse
popular airs Finally the idea struck
him that il would be possible for
him 10 learn 10 play the fiddle. so
straightway he hied him 70 second
hand store. where he purchased a
violin for 81.
Me no like Chtna music. said he
with a contemplate sueer. FOO
much dun dunn, too muchee
squeak
With the help Of Gcrmaa. who
iokingly undertook % give Tom pre-.
limiuary instruction la the prodHc,
tiOp ul harmonious sounds. the Chl-
nesc Learned 10 handle the bow with
considerable dextcrity, Ills advance
was rapid and III less than two years
Tom could do musical justice AZ any
country hoedowu. and iu.pi even
more elevated social gathering
with eNhilaratiou when be drew
music out 81 the violin strings
,llish music hcrp lively said
Tom as he d ew his hinge along his
vioiin's base striag .fou .tke ms
play for you
BY all means
II play
The Wearing % the trcou. kg.-
iarnt and an lrl,h ,g followed
Tom arm swung with an casy mo
tiou and his foot beat time. lils
eye, dtlatclI lt,tIe and bls mouth
twi,ched, showing That hu frlt in his
very sot the vibrations ~ The sweet
Celtic melo4lca
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

Falc with suppressed Indignation
Algcruon NJ Stab increased his logs.
rose -tiNy and rpruei % lis s1ai
collar
"t,Iyccrine McCurdg. no BOWED.
you have seen IA 20 succr 80 u,c
You haze accused mc Of having u
vince ia my head II have. false
beauty, IL Is at least q wheel that hA.
run true 10 sou
"Ah ycs. replied the young uo.
man with IA away look "a ner soul.
iul eyes. "aud yet hardIS want you
for hub. sou know
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

sub treasury building in Wall street,
were armed and held in readiness, day
and night, to repel attacks. Many OF
these had boiling water constantly
ready, and hose with which to throw
il on the mob.
II was about the 18th of July that |
reioined my brigade west of the Mis-
sisSippi Accounts Of the riot had al
ready reached New Orleans through
Confederate sources, and the New Or
leans papers published them in de-
tail. read them in amazemeut, II
seemed next to impossible that the
great metropolis which had left only
ten days before so quiet and peaceful,
could thus suddenly have burst forth
in riot and crime
Men have attempted to write his
tories of those seven horrible days in
New York The field may be CLEANED,
some approximation to the truth may
be reached, but the whole truth never
can be known. 1t was saturnalia
of horrors, the reign of the worst ele-
ments, in which. the crimes cannot
were never known.
Rev. Morgan Dix. in his memoirs of
his father, the distinguished general
and governor, says that the lowest
estimates place the number OF rioters
killed by the police and soldiers at
l 200, and the wounded at five times
that number. Think of it, A first
class battle raging for week in the
streets of New York, with a perfect
holocaust of Tire and robbery.
No man may know the long list OF
innocent victims of this mad brutality.
They numbered thousands. | have
been told by those who know that
hundreds of school children left home
for school in those days, and never
returned
When the riot was at last stamped
out another reckoning came Dozens
of the ringlcaders were arrested, con
victed and sentenced to state prison
with merciless severity By Recorder
afterwards Goyernori John T. Hof-
man. And the city, being liable by a
state law for the acts of rioters affect.
ing private property was compelled
To pay millions of dollars for that
weeks work.
As specimen of the treatment that
the fiendish mob had at the ha nds OF
the soldiers, where they could reach
them, | cite the brief story OF vol.
unteer artillery officer to me in Louis
lana next winter
Il was in New York, recruiting, and
took two field pieces and men to- worl,
them into one of the lower streets. |
loaded up with canister. The mob
came bowling down. thousands strong.
Men, | said, we must kill those fell
lows. Depress the pieces little
more fire By George, that crowd
was lifted into the air, We tore great
gaps through it: we strcweI the street
with their carcasscs. They didn Z
come again.
The Great Riot was one OF the worst
phases of the rebellion. When it was
overcome men breathed freer. \
dreadful crisis was past American
Tribuup
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30
when sheridan Apologl.rll.

story is told which shows how
Phil Sheridan could apologize. On %
particular morning the time had come
to move. The general with his staff
was mounted, but no escort was ready
When Captain CIafIlin. after much de-
lay, dashed up with his squadron.
General Sheridan sharply rcprimand-
ed him for not promptly obeyiny
orders. Captain CIafflin tried to ex-
plain that he had received no orders,
but was not allowed to reply. Later
one Of the acting aids rode M to the
general and confessed that he had
neglected to inform Captain Claffiin
OF the hour of march. The next
morning General Sheridan rode to-
war the front of the cscorting sound
ron and apologized for the repriinand.
and explained the mistake. Then ne
raised his cap and bowed courteously
70 the captain and rode away. Can.
tain Clafilin never forgot the occasion
for he told it TO q friend not long b.
fore his death. and said II could have
died FOR him that day
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

WHY say quietly wedded?" When
was couple united in any other wav ?
And when did ever reporter omit TO
say quietly wedded"? The mar
rage ceremony is never a thing of
noise. The responses are not shout
ed; the minister does not thunder his
blessing; as q rule brass bands are
absent The tendency of the occa-
sion is all towards the subdued.
There should be nothing loud about
1t save the ring of the chestnut bell
Tor the benefit OF the scribe who
writes quietly welded, and season
after season refuses to repent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

The modern play and novel have
arrived about half century too late
to justify the public criticisms of the
stage and fiction OF fifty years ago.
II the old school parsons had only
kept their diatribes till the present
day instead of wasting them upon
the comparatively innocent produc-
tions of their own time they would
have scored heavily.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

RAsHINGTON weather sharps may
well turn up their noses at Professor
Falb's earthquake probabilities. A
man that can tell within an hour or
two when and where an earthquake
is going to break loose. as Professor
Falb has certainly done in relation
TO the Greek shakes, is an object OF
very proper aversion among scien-
lists who call it ten strike when
they hit the weather right once IN
ten shots.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

THE Londoner who for so many
centuries has been inferred in fog
and who, therefore, has stuck to the
inverted pot for headgear in sum
mer. will. IL is said, break over the
iron-bound and copper-riveted rules
OF his fathers and this summer put
on straw. ''Me lawd" is actually
going to be seen walking down Picca.
diily and the Strand with a straw
hat on. This is a greater revolution
and has moro significance than was
that IN which Charles l. lost his
head.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

The highest of compliments should
be paid to those responsible for max
ing the monument to the mother OF
George Washington a simple, state
ly obelisk. Elsewhere the surface
OF this fair land will continue to be
dotted by sculptured freaks and
statues that impersonate and impart
that tired feeling.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

We are sorry for the Banco
Romano which is reported short s.
600. 900 lire. We can spare few hum
bred thousand liar at this season OF
the year as well as not, if it will be
any accommodation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

Ma. HARMON, with a rifle. and the
two Messrs Freeman with revolvers.
met casually. and the Freemans bit
the dust at the second volley. Rifles
are not as stylish as reyolvers, but
society in West Virginia as else
where is learning that looks are not
everything.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

OF the Chicago Cinnamon regis
tered under the Geary law, 700 are
Moys and 400 Wings. 1t appears
that whenever they run short Of
names in China they call the rest
Moys and Wings.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

THERE are some people who will
say that the Nihilists have good rea-
son for their dislike OF the car of
Russia, when they hear that he plays
on the cornet with truly royal dis
regard OF time.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

he'd into the re
is express At ]
1891 #hen q q
ed aud many IN
MGR xaa Editor
pouehlkecpsie
sclt Mrs Homer
~ injured and ,
lonulsoe left Ne
b eve 40 $ o.
ais e1p ress. Hu
Tie Niagara
PED ont IL
tinaA nnd ca
tr lirakcman
ntAhufN being
train coming
n % recent tr
CIR IS 600 danaI
npany Aiessrs.
n eonns 81 for
nahoe TO the st.
me entirely on
vas shown he d
f put tofpedoes
II he allowed
sad and bring Z
,ple while mar
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

SULLIVAN appeared the other night
before an audience Of New York
sports and was hooted at by his old
worshipers. The mighty had fallen,
but when he said, Laughing at me,
Ell? I'll get out" and got, he dis
played an intelligence that even
people never his admirers cannot
justly overlook.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

Young Medical Student. 70 ha
sweetheart DO sou know. Julia.
that the human heart Is equal 10 tho
lifting Of one hundred and twonty
pounds every twcnty-fogr hours
Julia. demurciy Well tina Just
my weight Texas Siitings.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

Little johnny Oh mama folks say
Tommy Dods back Is broke
Mamma Horrors llow ala Ia
happen
Little johnny didn't hear but
Tommy told me ouiy las week that
hts mamma was just az fond 81
spankin rs you are Mercury.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

In is said that knives were not
generally used before the seven
teenth century. 1t must have been
pleasure to go into a popular-price
restaurant in those days
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

A SIMPLE thing suifices to sink a
ship. In making repairs on Flor
ida lighthouse the light was hung at
an elevation of fifty-fve feet instead
of 165 feet as before. In computing
his reckoning from this light the
captain of British steamer found
himself ashore when he thought he
vas twenty miles at sea.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

a LARGE piece OF Canada has fallen
into the water and Great Britain
will insist still more vigorously up
on that Samoan protectorate by way
OF rccoupment