davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Fred Ii. Hill and Charles Is.
Garrett and, gudcr the firm name of
Hill q Garrett, doing business 20.
fruit dealers, has been this day d.s-
solved by mutual consent. All DEBT.
due the firm must he paid before Dee.
lst, lsS2. and all The obligations Of the
firm will be paid and collected by
Fred III. Hill. FRED III. HILL,
3l-tf CHAs. B. GARRETT,
dated Miles City, Nov. Is, 1SS2.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

The Miles City Directory can be had
by application ut this office. 1t is a
neatly-bound, well-printcd book, con-
taing the history Of Miles City from
its inception up to the present day.
and gives full and complete dcscrip-
ton of the Yellowstone valley, also
the names and business Of every person
in our prosperous city, making it II
valuable book of reference alike to our
business men and those contemplating
investing or moving into our midst.
Price, 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22
A Circus Cat.

Kehoe & Matthews, number among
other attractions at the "SecOnd Ma
tional" u performing cat. TON" Is y
wonderfully intelligent feline, and
does all manners of cute tricks. Yes
terday 1t was i'll and George Matthews
had 1t carefully wrapped up in his
overcOut and bed made with silk
handkerchiefs, while messenger WAS
sbecially hired to make trips between
q drug store and sick chamber of his
royal catship, end thus u catastrophe
was aYerted.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


W. q. Mccarthy, Montana B. Il.
McGuirk, n. =. X. r.; h. Euhan, y.
z. X. r., w. Raird, \. L. X. r.; J. NJ.
Hannigan, Bozeman Z. Mclntire,
New York w. +. Sanders, Montana
n. Haynes, San Francisco; +. Coffin,
Richmond; GEO. w. Farnsworth, st.
Paul; Il. Z. Bonniwell, st. Louis w.
Nj. Heazlitt, Chicago; Walter +. Zcitz,
Bismarck; l.. Ii. Brooks, Tongue
river; Frank II. Zahl, Terry; Geo. +.
Henncry, Bismarck.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22
MILES CITY LAND DIsrRICr.

Rsmsskabls sstslsment, by Homestesding
and Prs-enpeion. OF ths Miles City Land
District. ...
G. H. Gould, receiver Of the United
States Land Office ut Miles City, M.
r., was In st. Paul yesterday, and
brought with him glowing accounts of
the rapidity of settlement In Montana
territory. Mr.. Gould stated that the
occupation and sale of land in his dis
trict this fall by pre-emption and
homesteading by far exceeded that of
any one single season since the estab-
ment of the land Office. The rush. In
fact, of the last two or three months.
was very surprising, and he learned
at the Northern Pacific offices that all
the indications received insured a far
greater immigration next spring than
had been induced this fall. The land
office had just received new plats and
was now in condition to rush busi-
ness. Mr.. Gould stated also that some
of the best agricultural lands In the
territory were situated up the Yellow
stone valley, and were yet subject to
the homestead entry. A great settle
ment In that valley Ia expected next
spring. With reference to the mining
development, Mr.. Gould said the ex-
element nexty ear was very certain to
be upon Clark's Fork; that already
rich deposits of both gold and silver
had been discovered. and that 1t was
the general opinion Of experts who
had prospected the past seven years,
that the finds next year would be of
much importance. Mr.. Gould referred
t0 the defeat of United States Marshal
Botkin for delegate to congress and
said that in his opinion Botkin re-
ceived q greater number of honest
votes than his democratic opponent,
but that there was no use in attempt
ing to outvote democratic count In
Montana. - Pioneer Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

S. T. Johnson, q Terry merchant,
called at this Office Yesterday and OF
dered supply Of job printing, and in-
tinlated that the next order would be
for wedding cards and perauisites: He
carries the gold watch and chain of
his intended IA proof of the fact.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

The Baptist church social for to-mor-
row night promises to be an enjoyable
affair, If the active preparations are an
index. A supper of chicken and
pumpkin pies, pork and beans, &c,
served by young ladies in quaint old
cOstnmes-and all for an old-fashiOned
price.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22
Carrie Hamilton, the popular

Carrie Hamilton. the popular lady
waiter at the Commercial, was the
lucky winner Of the watch and chain
rafiled off Mt Kehoe 4 Matthews last
night by "Custer" Faust. Miss Ham,
ilton presented the prize to Cluster" "
AZ the happy little favorite won il for
her by throwing the highest number.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

A report reached this city last eve
ming that u fierce battle took place "a
few days since on the north side of the
Missouri river, between buffalo hunt
ers and half breed Indians, in which
two hunters and six of the half breeds
were killed, among the latter Johnny
BrisbOe, well known in Miles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

It IL reported in sporting circles here
that the well known CANISTER, Jack
Williams, made a big winning yester-
day I'm Livingston-something like
seventeen hundred dollars, 50 goes the
story. He telegraphed down TO Flick
thut he was eating chicken.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

Goettlich, the harness man, con-
templates removing his establishment
shortly to. more ro0my quarters. In
the spring he will, In all probabilities,
erect large brick for the accolnmoda-
ton of his increasing business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22
(0p,.siercfaf.

Edward Barrett, TT. Maginnis ID.
IA. Dawson, south Bend, Ind; r. a.
Jones. South Bend, Ind; r. G.. How
ard, Tongue river; Chas. Schooner,
Tongue river; h. p. johnson, Calves.
ton, Tex; John Williams, Newark,
N. j.; James w. Scott, Billings; T.. S.
Watson St. Paul.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

Leon Dupont, better known In the
city as "Frenrhy." has succeeded w.
4. Loramer ~ Dookseeper at Nado's
mercantile emporium. Mr.. Lonmcr
leaves for Minneapolis in few days
where he intends entering college.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22
Gr0Ud Central,

M. Clifford, Montana; a. =. Harder.
son, SAT- Lake city; VIM. Rivers, Salt
Lake City; +. Erickson, Salt Lake
City; Peter White, Marquette, Mich;
w. +. Blodget, Ohio; Augustus j.
Grant, Cleveland.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

The various Protestant churches Of
the city will unite in holding u Thanks
giving service the evening 0fThanks-
giving day In the Baptist church. A
sermon will be preached by the Rev.
Mr.. Horsfall-"1t is q good thing TO
give thanks unto the LOrd.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

Albert Wilc,x, or "Waxy," a for
mer Cosmopolitan attnche, b swinging
the paint brush for Jones 4 Kendall.
"Waxy" IL good bay, but he elbows
himselt In" too often for pears, apples
and pescbts ut 0 Park street fruit
slAf,d TO ever become . benanzA king
|; ts.hl,lOsted boudholdSr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

Tom Flanagan has purchased the
stock and fixtures Of the Florence a.
loon, at Billings, of Smith 4 Muldow.
ney, and will In the near future turn
the establishment into variety.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

Thursday evening next u grand BEN
eft will be given at the Cosmopolitan
10 Carrie Foster and Annie Rushton,
two of the lady performers who have
been here so long.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

Levi announces Il reduction in the
prices at his popular restaurant to go
into effect to-day. Mr.. Lewis restau-
rant is well Kept. One of his cooks
was formerly connected with the
Grand Central.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

When in want -! oysters cooked I'm
every style go 10 the oyster Ocean,
the best place iu town TO get fresh
oysters. A. Booths bulk oysters rs
cents per quart. Stiff
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22
Erehll 0YkierA.

Fresh oysters cooked In every style
at the new Oyster Ocean under First
National bank. A. Booths fine bulk
oysters 70 cents per quart. 3ltf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

The losing parties who bet their
surplus wealth on the election still
hold of from giving up, hoping that
something may arise that Will save
their lucre.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

1t is expected that two daily trains
will be put on between st. Paul and
the Yellowstone country, i'm the early
spriug.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

Harry Combs, the popular young
bookseller, is The only authorized
agent Ia Custer county, for the sale of
the text books as used in our public
chools.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22
Sewing Machines.

Now on hand twenty-five of the new
light running Domestic sewing ma
chimes, special terms and prices TO
the next fiftcen days.
l3tf MILES d STREvELI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

Persons desiring copy of the first
directory Of Miles City can procure
the same by application at the jour
nal counting room. Price, per single
CODY, $500
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22
Merchants.

Geo. A. Carpenter, Montana; Thos.
J. Laird, Dixon Sidings; Robert Atchi-
son, Montana; Il. 5. Hazeluner, Mon
tana; A. Lacke, Tongue river; 4. NJ.
johnson, Little Missouri.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

Frank Merrill claims that he will
attend Thursday evenings benefit ut
the Cosmopolitan. This may be only
a Josh, however.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

Connors, the cattle king of the Belle
FOurch, is enroute to this city with an
immense drove of beef cattle for the
Chicago and other eastern marts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

One OF those prettily decorated panes
Of glass in the office door Of the Mer-
chants, was accidentally broken yes-
terday by Clerk Hill.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

All kinds of hot drinks TO suit Ill
wcathef and. tastes sFtktlcaly com
p,unded ct the Keg saloUn. - III
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22
stoves! Stoves!

All kinds of heating and cooking
stoves, at Burleigli's. 1tf.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

Ed. Creely, deputy sheriff at Bill
lings, is in the government hospital Mt
Fort Keogh, suffering from an attack
of the rheumatism.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22
A First CLANS Place.

The new Oyster Ocean under the
First National bank is a granG sue
cess. A. Booths bulk oysters IS cents
per quart. 3ltf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

The chop houses have commenced
the warfare against each other by cut
ting down the price of board to starva-
tiOi rates.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

Deadwood is said to be booming and
her citizens enthusiastic at the bright
future promised for the metropolis of
the Black Hills.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

Remember the grand anniversary
benefit to he rendered Messrs. Wolf x
Robertson, at their popular theatre Oh
the night of Thanksgiving.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

Rumor has II that the eX-lightning
manipulation, Verge, is completing ne
gotiations for a mUther-in-llw.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

Miss Banks, the vocalist, disposed of
her household goods yesterday, at
auction, preparatory to her departure
for the west.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

For the next thirty days, I will sell
diamonds, gold and silver watches,
chains, rings, &C., for cost.
l4tk. s. ASHLEY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22
the why's AND WHEREF0RS.
Benefits are the order of the day.

The Baptist social will be held in the
church.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22
PERSONAL POINTS,

f.. Caffin, Of Richmond, is at the
Inter-Ocean.
Thomas J. Laird, of Dixon, is at the
Merchants.
J. NJ. Hannigan, of Bozeman, is at
the Inter-Ocean.
p. McIntire, from New York, is at
the Inter-Ocean.
Peter White, of Marquette, Mich, is
at the Grand Central.
George w. Farnsworth, of st. Paul,
Is ut the Inter-Ocean.
y. Haines. registering from the
Pacific coast, is at the lnter-Ocean.
A. Lackey came In from Tongue
river yesterday, and registered at the
Merchants.
A. b. Hardcnson and W. NJ. Revcrs,
of Salt Lake, the great Mormon centre,
are ut the Grand Central.
George Thomas and wife, Of the
Commercial, are visiting their old
home, Bismarck, for u few days.
Col. w. F. Saunders, the republican
war-horse of Montana, arrived in the
city yesterday, and is ut the Inter-
Ocean.
T.. c. Boniweill, of st. Louis, and
w. M. Hazlitt, of Chicago, were
among the lnter-Ocean hotel arrivals
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

These who have plastering to do are
working with energy now, to avoid
being caught by cold weather.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

A street lamp will be placed in front
of the Baptist church this week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

Weather strips Of all kinds and pat
terms at
25tf j. RASINSKI X BROS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

The .'coon" gaming hall on Main
street, still lives and fiourishes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

The finishing touches are being ap-
parently dragged at the court house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

Merchants report the Indian trade
very brisk yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

A car load of all kinds of heating and
cooking stoves have just been received
atBurleigh's mammoth store. Now Is
the time TO call while the stock IL CON-
plete. 7tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

Do not pass the Keg saloon without
dropping in for nice drink of good
liquor or Il fine cigar. IF
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22

Choice brands of liquors at X,
saloon. l-tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-22
Oyster Ocean

Is the name Of the new first-clas
oyster house recently opened unde
the First National bank. A. b.
bulk oysters IS cents per quart.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-21
TIE CARS MODE OF LIE.

Tnx Cars method Of life has changed .
great deaf since the last attempt on his life.
H. only leaves his mlace now when bust.
ness requires It. and then usually in close
q rriage accompanied by six of his own
mounted escort ,Circassians) He rises
a.U.t o'clock. While dr. ssing he is in.
formed IN to what he had done on that day
the rreviou. year. what uniform he had
worn. whom he had received, etc. He
then takes ten, and receives the Project OF
the CITY. the Minister OF the Imperial Court,
and other d,gnataries. After walking for
s"me time up and down the spacious rooms
hs wi4hdraws into his working cabinet,
and then pays visit to the sick Empress,
never emitting At the same time to visit his
daughter, the duchess OF Edinburgh. who
with her children occupies the same roOns
a. she possessed when young girl. There
upon the l...,peror receives the ministers
aud other high otfici Is who are required to
report to him, and ttansacts business with
them. At II o'clock breakfast Is brought
III, which the Emperor usually takes alone
in HIS cabinet. The other members OF the
imperial family resident IN the Winter Pal.
ase are also in the habit OF taking breakfast
alone in their rooms. After breakfast the
Emperor usually takes drive, but Away:
with definite purpose-either to attend
parade Or pay visit to some member OF
tae imperial house. Returning to the pal
nee. he spends the time until dinner either
at work or visits the Empress or her child
ren-most frequently his daughter, with
whose children he loves to chat and play.
Dinner 10 laid precisely at d. but since
the catastrophe Of Feb. 9Th, never IN one
particalar room, and al the members OF the
imperial family seldom sit down together.
An exception to this, however, are the
grand (so.called) gala dinners. In these
cases the Emperor sits down with al the
members of the imperial house and the for
eign ambassadors 1t one table, the service
being OF gold Tea il served at 9. After
that the Emperor sometimes plays short
game. generally whist, with the persons
nearest to him, and retires to rest ct latest
at 1.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-21
xEw RULES IN SPELLING.

The Neae York Home Journal adopted tie
f"ty,ei"g ruler Of spelling, September II.
1870.
4 perfect language il one that does the
work Ut thought with the least burden Of
useless mat elial aud outlay of labor.
TO ,.ring English step nearer this per.
lection IL the purpose ::cf lthe following
changes cutting Of silent and useless Gle.
lMcnts.
The object ia. Of course, the good 70
come and not imm ediste pleasure, for all
tran ~ition from old associations and fixed
habits to strange ones 10 attended with pain.
And the same, no matter how much better
the new than the old.
but the gain from every useless letter
dropped, multiplied by the infinite repeti.
,inns Of the immense succession oflwriters,
printers and learners in the future, more
than outweighs any considerations OF mere
personal and temporary discom .ort
The present movement 10 but . oon.
tinuation Of that which already In tho
present century has discarded from
:. honour" "odour," and similar words.
and L from "publick," ''musick," and
words Of the kind. Beside the clear
gain these changes have given ~ In econ.
omy of writing and printing, We now lind
music and odor decidedly sweeter than
"musick" and " odour," and we are ready
I'd smile ct the orthograAo terror and nau'
sea which took possession OF many worthy
people during the change. l. will 30 tho
same with future generations who VII! take
fLusof and fsic pure and simple and laugh
at the old fogies who found delight In sucn
infatuated crudities o "philosophy,
physick," and "phthisick.
For convenience we thus formulate our
beginnings in getting rid OF useless ortho'
Drop 10 at the end Of words. like dia.
lovue, catalogue, where the preceding vowel
il short. Thus spell demagog. pedagoog,
ep,lop. eynagog. etc. Change tongue ior
tupv When the preceding vowel u long,
"a IN prorogue, vogue. disembogue, rogue,
ratnin final letters 40 Ut present.
> Drop final in such words .. dennite,
infinite. fayorite, where the preceding vowel
n short. Thus spsl opposit, pretens'
hvpocrit. requisit, etc. When the proceed
inc vowel Is long, As in polite. finite, invite.
unite, etc., retain present form uncnsngea
5. Drop final to in words ike qoaieetss'
ooouette. cigarette. Thus speu o'sates' IT,
sat' epaulet, vedet, gazet, etc..
1. Drop final mo IN words Ake P.o'
orsmme. Thus spell program o1'ns"'
s 5. Change nh for I IN words Ike ph.a'
v.rn,orsf. 6losofy. fonetic, fotograf, eto'
S,-No change in proper Names
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-21
PROFESSOR HUXLEY on srArr.

=. , tss evening the opening ,ectur.
80 ~ Is,; nonoon institution for the sesson
)" - asnvefeo oy Professor Huxley. 7. RS.
~. Wy crowded audience, his subiect
s Ss J., SNAKES" than which, he said. thsrs
were were, IN the popular apprshension. few
.u u!"s's more symbolical Of deera6.tion
:; sa1 n. norior; Quoting the primeva onrss
m denesis' he remarked that NO creatures
sesmeo more easily destroyed BY man. and
LEV less able to defend themselves Few
WOUNDS would DO less harmful than .
sna.es oite, were it nothing more than the |
sudden closing Of the teeth. Yet thsrs
we're not many animals gifted With "a msnv
faculties. 1t can stand up erect. climh =.
Wen ~ any ape, swim like Z fab. dart for.
ward, and do Ill but fly in seisinr its nrev
!: line destructiveness Of snakes to man -.
Illustrated BY the fact that twenty thou..
anu human lives are yearly lost in india ~
tneir poison, and II might safely be- s.id
tnat they are . moro deadly enemy 70 onr
race tnan any other beasts Of the 6e]d
PROFESSOR Huxley spoke first Of the three
classes indigenous to our climate-the rinr.
ed snake, ooronelia and the viper. OF chez
the viper alone was venemous. which ths
difference between its structure and that
OF Tire harmlnan nvs<:.k .~-l.
exns;r - ,r;,h. i hs e. .nskes helped to
vers nc .r.r..s !" " T sna: tne reason there
nI;c;tv - =. o.h ~ A.s.ana was the multi.
mn.t W. $500 -. Csae ~! P'sg"es, Every body
harm,.ss . roH wv W.. 'ne beauty OF the
whelr,;n, 1870 ...:a,:. wn'cn formed the over
Nth .,h;eh Hhsr : sapsc,aliy the grace
c;rc1.s .,,d the : es.neu 'nea1 oooles INTO
snsrs. ~. ~.-s s' "a. PUG ~. me venemous
mired AZ, ~.t ~. .s, Dsau:,i n =: none "a.
soales r. ' .S,,t. y, ~ WIN 10 yenowlsn
.ero,,. ~. - ~ ..s o.'o va 1ar schooner
.n.Is. !. ~. ..~ s"s oung. faseing 70
msnv hrrassd as. - 49,; y. wn.cn .nelc were
trra. ;ii,,.e.s*.s 4. s.*.., - se", tne Ioc.
th.;- =. o1 ~. sns sa.psasion OF
w. c-.ns;a ~. ~ ~ .ss sn.!o.u wolx
u.rr.- 4, ,,h;oh 49,. -. - .e'o'p'.on =. ens
tive snakes dart suddenly on thsir nrsv
twisting themselves round ita bodv. crnsk.
Ing Il into shsueless and writhinr me-.
and Il NJ swslovinv Il whn,. r. nc;r,aS
out some yery onrious srrangsment. IN the
anatomical mechanism and ~. hone. i,ln..
trative Of the atatement thst the .nafa c.,,
properly b IA 10 swallow his nrev: M
holds On 70 Il rather. ur.dualIv ~,nri;ro 4
down hie throaN m 4 most l..siurelv mannsr
but never iettine Il no. he wonld "a =
slsep for IL weeks before eivino un M.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-21

A Russian nobleman lay on his deathbed.
one OF his curious fancies WAS to have his
wife robe herself in her wedding dress and
stand BY his bedside. It was very natural
DIT OF sentiment, and in the course OF an
hour the beautiful woman stood BY his
SIDE arrayed in the garments Of twenty
yeam ago. "Ah, he sighed, "you look 10
beautiful In that dress that hoped when
inc angel came he might take fancy to
You and carry you of instead Ut me-"
The Dillon tribune., 1882-10-21

A movement is made among the oonve H.
- ths Church Of Rome in England foI ~
=, , Of erecting large cathedral On tns
pP.nts ~ the Thames. not unworthy OF socn
o .s,ctnras a St. Paul's and Westminssss
s AhSs- n the immediate neighboshooo.