davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

mon to our vicious, rapid rivers, a
prominent engineer of this city took
the ground that u structure capable Of
resisting the movement of the most
solid ice on the usual high floods of
the Tongue river should be construct
cd upon plan that no part of the
structure could possibly move from its
place without the entire fabric going
with 1t. He maintained that II the
different portions were firmly connect
ed and secured to each other. the
structures must go out bodily or not at
all. The great breadth Of the dam at
its base TO be built on the Tongue Riv-
or, at the mouth of Pumpkin Greek, il
one Of its strongest advantages, which
will prevent II from being undermined
by the current, a danger which con-
stantly threatens dam with narrow
foundation, let il he ever SO strongly
built. 1t il also to be observed that
the amount oftimber required in build
ing the Tongue River dam is very
moderate, being much less than Is of
ten used In dams which do not possess
nearly 50 much strength us is here af-
forded, As practical example of the
reliability of this dam, we may here
remark that firm i'm Massachusetts,
having had two costly dams of cut
stone carried away from the same site,
by high water, finally built one ac-
cording to the plan OF the Tongue Riv-
or dam, at total cost of 500, $50
feet wide, and found it perfectly safe,
the floods bearing down heavy Ice.
some of them extremely violent, failed
to carry away any part of il, or inil!ct
any material damage. Neither of the
two stone dams which preceded it
stood over eighteen months.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

Those having claims under the tim
Der culture act would do well to try
back walnut, and plant in the furrow
this fall, ms the back walnut il n valu-
able timber tree, easy of cultivation,
and will grow wherever corn or pota-
toes will grow. The seed must be
planted in the fall, as frost il necessary
to their preparation. Dave Corey, OF
Helena. who owns tree claim near
Bruins ranch, has ordered black wal
nut seed for ten acres. which will he
planted this fall. Next!
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28
A Large Opening"

Louis Pnyeite opened yesterday
evening with a hang-up, too utterly
utter layout. The Fifth Infantry
band was in attendance, and every
thing was in accordance with good
taste. Mr.. Payette should ehristen
his saloon "rhe Ph9nix," for his
quick rising from the ashes has not, we
believe, been equaled In this section.
The JouRSALtypos are under lasting
OBJ isalions for fine layout. and are
sorry they could not "be thar"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28
J. McGurk & Company's advertise

j. McGurk & ConpGny's advertise
ment will he found in this issue. This
firm runs the only first-class livery
and feed stable in this city and are
now Gong a tremendous business. All
hunters. anchmcn and the cowboys
ami cattle men stop there and are al
ways treated politely. When In town
or in want Of II first-class. stylish turn.
out give McGurk 4 Company, Park
street, u call
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28
A Model House.

The Merchants Hotel, under the
new management of Ba.hr X Bishop,
is rapidly gaining in favor and daily
drawing new friends and patrons
These gentlemen have now the best
location in the city, and will, rs they
should, catch all the business, tram
sient or Otherwise. This house il the
best appointed in the city, and has
the best furnished rooms 10 be found
in Montana. Both the gentlemen are
rustlers from way back" and are
justly entitled to the grand success
which their enterprise is drawing.
Nowhere in the country can so good
meals lie procured ut the reasonable
prices which they charge, and all who
desire good feed are beginning to alb
pr,ciate this fact. These gentlemen
have been in business but year, but
their name is now household word,
and is known the length and breadth
of this territory. We wish To give
them but their just dues, aud all who
have occasion 10 patrunizc them will
agree that the half has not been told.
When visiting Miles City stop at the
Merchants Hotel, aud you will never
say that you did not get good beds or
meals y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

Yesterday Mr.. +. s. B. Biddle
purchased Of sam. O'Connell his Park
street property, paying therefor $500
spot cash. AS all our readers know,
this is twenty-five foot front and Is
In the burned district. Mr.. Biddle
will ut once commence the erection of
temporary frame building and build,
in connection with Joseph Leighton,
big brick block in the spring. Slow
w but surely the real estate Is creeping
upward, and II will be but q few
months when there will he no proper
ty for sale at any such figures. As II
is Mr.. Biddle may congratulate him
self that he has purchased the property
for all of "A thousand dollars leas .,...n
It's present market value.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

President Joseph Leighton, of the
First National bank, says he will give
500 towards AN artesian well, and DR..
Harvey has signiiied his intention OF
subscribing $50 Tor the same object.
Mr.. Biddle, who purchased the O'Con-
n Ia pr perry, Will also give $50, ana
altogether will make n purse Of 81 900.
This sum should be sufficient to bore a
well AMI strike water. The location,
should the well be started, will DC
near the First National bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

The United States land officers have
received information from Washington
that the plats OF lands surveyed in this
district two years ago have just been
received in Washington, and will take
their Regular course. This is not ell
couraging for the citizens of Keith and
other towns east Of Glendive, Us 1t
assures from " to % days, more de-
lays to men who have already waited
nearly two years.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

Mr.. II. &. Lewis, one of the heaviest
cattlemen of Laramie City, Wyoming,
is in our midst, aud is looking around
for Il house for his family. He has
driven his cattle Ia the hesdwaters of
Big Powder River, aud now makes
this his headquarters. Mr.. Lewis il a
very pleasant gentleman and will
doubtless make many friends in this
his new home.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

Many Of our readers are under the
impression that Mrs. Mcfarland lost
all OF her children by the recent cpl
drIuic in the south. Such Is not the
case as hut one of them died, and the
balance are all alive and enjoying ex-
ccllrnt health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

Mrs. Weirick, the sister of DIR. Leb-
cher, is slowing improving after nm
illness Of II months duration. H,r
many friends will be greatly pleased
to learn of this happy denouement of
aillictiOn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

There will be services at the Episco-
pal chnrch to-day at 7p.m m. The sub
iect of the sermon will be, Gods
Kingdom Not If This World"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

The Journal is now for sale 10y all
trains coming and going from this city
d lily. This will be Il great boon for
travellers, as they now haye telegraphic
news twenty-four hours later from the
cas; or west. and also read of Miles
.City's advantages Ia its columns.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

Attention is called Ia the advertise
m.nt Of Miles d. StrevelI. which APP
pears on this page. This firm is one
of the best advertisers in Custer county
and appreciates the value OF printers
ink. All who desire goods in their
line will do well TO call and see them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

We with 20 announce that we arc
sole agents in the eastern portion ol
Mountains or l,tod's>herp Dip, prep.
sra ioD which il warranted TO Keep
sheep free from s3ib aud Kindred
disease. a iull supply is constantly
kri,t ou land, and orders will BE-
pt'spili Gl..d.
stf i.EiG iT0V. jUgDAs 4 Co
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28
Rooms Far Rent,

A number Of nice rooms for rent In
the Grand Central hotel ut reasonable
rates. Apply to A. w. Sleeper, at the
old Diamond II. store. 3stf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28
Wanted,

A girl about twelve or fourteen years
Of are to take care of Il baby. Apply
to William Courtenay, real estate office,
Main street. 4ltf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

The Second National saloon Of Flick
& Louie isnow in Charlie Browns cor
ncr and is doinga rushing business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

Payette's place of business was open
ed last night, which was the first to
open on the burnt district.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

Why will you cough, when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief? Price
10 cts. so cts, and 81. For sale at Ed
wards drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

Jimmy Coleman's new Cottage Sa-
loon opens to-day. All should go a''i
see him In his new quarters.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28
Just Received.

Elegant plush dressing cnsea. Jewel
eases, velvet frames, etc, nj Geo. A.
Way Il Co.'s. l0:a
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

The bar in the Merchants Hotel will
he opened ut q o'clock p. m. to-day,
with Cotter & Kennedy as managers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

w. A. Bentley, of Campbell, Bur
bank g. Company, st. Paul, is Il visitor
in this city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

We are daily m receipt of fresh
oysters direct rom the east, and are
prepared Ia serve them up in every
de.irIbicstyie. BAEiIG & BISHOP. Utf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28
Sun day, October a., 1888.
LOCAL NOTICES.

The best of Liquors at tiallagher's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

II. Flaherty is daily in receipt OF
homemade taily, Of all ilavors, which
fatty ia OF the highest excellence,
creamy, C can aud sweet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

Letter heads AMI envelopes. printed
IN hest style and AT reasonable rates. a
This office. l9t
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

you wish to enjoy The luXurics Of
the SEASON, smack your lips over those
oysters which are offered for sale at
the Keg Saloon. SIT
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

There il nothing like those large,
fresh oysters at the kcg Saloon. Sti
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

Fresh Minn,s sofa creamery butter ut
Carpenter. 3stf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

Visiting cards promptly printed at
this office. 1871
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28
fpf,ies

Just received $50 barrels Of apples at
Z. w. Savage q Sons. 40tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

Free lunch every day and night at
Silverberg's. 1871
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

Nice California winter pears at G..
W. Savage sons. lutI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

The only free.lunch in town at Sill.
yerberg's. lJii
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

Silverberg has free lunch every day
and night at his saloon. l3li
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

Oregon apples, grapes aud pears jus
received NJ Carpenters. 3ot
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

Only wholesale liquor house in the
eity is Lallarhcr's, Main street. 2Dtf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28
SUNDAY READING.
Time Service I'm the Ministry.

There Is a movement In the MethO-
dist Episcopal church. says the Ad-
vance, looking towards modification
of the itinemncy. The subject will
come before the general conference
next year. This feature is the glory Of
the Methodist machinery. BY means
of this system Methodism has become
the pioneer in waste places, in suburbs,
and among the humble, and has work
ed its way into influence among the
masses. To the itiueancy more than
20 any orher feature it owes its power
to put man in every place and keep
one there. The Limitation OF the
length Of pastorate seems essential to
the maintenance of this Characteristic.
IL isonly the growth of fashionable city
churches that has led to agitation for
lengthening the present limit of three
years. But it is pity that the time
honored principle, really the main
wheel in the mill, he sacrificed for the
exceptional metropolitan churches,
while the vast proportion ofwork must
be done elsewhere and under different
circumstances. Statistics seem Ia show
that under the three years term the
average residence of ministers in long
settled regions il not over two years,
which does not indicate demand for
"a heightened term rs "a practical meas
ure. Every move that tends to frame
one plan for city churches and another
for nutposts is disintegraling. 1t viii
he certain to breed Jealousy and diver
gent interests. \ heightened service
might build up few churches anu
Keep few pastors longer in their
places, but itsiniiuence would b. neither
extensive nor profitable in the long run
either to individual churches or the
whole body. This Is not our aiiai, ex-
cept as we are interested in the success
of Mcthodism rs one of the great corps
of our common Christian army. For
our own pcol lc we are satisfied with
our own system. II is the best for us.
But, Judging from an outside and
aeighborly standpoint, we deem any
movement that tends to weaken the
itinerancy ofour brethren serious de-
parture from successful methods and
an experiment that bears failure OH lis
face
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

Bill heads, cheap, at this office. l5tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

Still alive Is w. T.. Turner, who
can now be found ut his new place on
Man -ir,.i rHq- ''ip riu.'pfli.c 2V''
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

County UarrHHts Haated
by A. ". Sleeper, at the old Diamond
*. stand. 2atf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

Sweet potatoes 1T Carpenters. l6tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

Go to Louis Payettes opening to.
night. Ii
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

nIILIs CITY TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION No.
wi 2li meets LIST sunday IN every month, at their
hall, on Main street, between Fourth and Firth
JuHS ". COBB, Secretary,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28
Oysters mt Carpenters.

Ohio sweet cider at c. w. Savage &
sJqs' fltr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28
X. OF II.


Custer Lodge No. H. |. o. o. F., meets every
Nonday evening at thrir hall brethren Ia
good standing are cordially invited 10 meet
with as. JA,k W. JoHssoN' ~ "
l.. e. DEAF, Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

Concerning Martin Luther, Merle
D'Aubigne, the greatest historian
of the reformation, says: "Shall
we not acknowledge the hand
of God in those great men,
or in those mighty nations which
arise. come forth AS 1t Were fro n the
dust of the earth, and givea new I'M
pulse, new form, or new destiny 10
human affairs? Shall we not ackuowl-
edge His hand in those heroes who
spring up among men ut appointed
times, who display activity and ener-
gy beyond the ordinary limits of hu-
man strength. and around whom indi-
vduals and nations gather, ~ II to n
superior and mysterious power? Who
launched them into the e> pansc ofages,
like comets of vast extent and flaming
trains, appearing at long intervals :
WHO but God himself? The history
of the Reformation directs men to Godf
who orders all events in history; To
that divine word, ever ancient In the
eternal nature Of the truth it contains
ever new ia the regenerative influence
ii exercises: that word which, three
centuries ago, luriti,d society, brought
back the faith of God TO souls eDfee-
bled by superstition, and which in
every age OF mans history is the
source whence cometh salvation"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

In reply to DIR. Fulton's attacks on
the Catholic Sisterhoods, the Brook
Ign Eagle says: "There is not II den
of criminals in this country where the
Sisters would not be treated with re-
spect. There is not rulllan who
rreys on The community who would
not stop his profanity in their presence
and pay the homage Of silence TO their
virtue. They are the salt of the Ro-
man Catholic church in our large cities,
and the tongues that blasphene all re
ligion leave these reli ious women
unassailod simply because they are un-
assailable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28
X. of y.

CRUSADER LODGE 81. :, X. OF P.-Mcsts
every Thursday evening at Odd Fellows hall
q. i. COLE, U. G.
wv. Hill, X. RS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

Twenty-nne out Of 273 delegates to
the Protestant Episcopal General con
vention, which met In Philadelphia
last week. voted to change the name Of
their church To "Holy Catholic" The
discussion of the question was sharp
and vigorous, and from This discussion
in the early part il would lave seemed
that the Catholics were about to
carry the day and revolutionlze the
things ofold. But the definite vote In
Dictated that the large majority present
were In favor Of the former designa-
ton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

Arrival and Departure Of Mails.
Eastern mail closes al $40 p. m.
western mail closes at 9Ud 3. IN.
Eastern mail arrives at 9:36 a. m.
Western mail arrives nj G:lO l.. m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-28

lated 10 l,-ist The Destruction com-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-17

June IL, 1883.
TO the Honorable CouatB Commissioners of io
County Of Pen0bseot:
The undersigned respectfully represent that high
way from Midway to the mouth of the Wassati
qouk Stream would be public convenience, anC
humby ask you to lay out road from the north line
OF Midway connecting with the road built nea,
j. A. Hathaway's house to some point near thu
mouth of Wassatiquoik Stream. following the rive,
ever pray signed, 5. W. COO lbs aad Sc Others
STATE OF MAINE.
Penobscot, ss.-Court of County Commissioners
July Term A. D. 1893.
Upon the foregoing petition is considered by tn,
commissioners that the petitioners are responsible
and that they ought 10 be heard touching the matte
set forth in their petition and therefore order tn !,
the County Commissiu ners meet at Kimball,s stor,
IN Midway village, on Tuesday the ninth 9th day
OF october, A d. 1888, at O'Clock in the after
noon, and thence proceed TO view the route
mentioned in said petition, Immediately after which
view hearing of parties and witnesses will be
had at some convenient place in the vicinity and
such further measures taken i'm the premises "a tbe
Commissioners shall Judge proper
And it is further Ordered that notice of the tim.
place and purpose of the Commissioners, Ineefin :
aforesaid be given to all persons and corporations i'm
teres.ed by publishing the Petition and rider thereon
SIX weeks success lively in the kennebec Journal
a me- spaper published in Augusta, in the county
OF hennebec, the State paper, the last
puhhra'on to be thirty days at least before the time
OF -aih view that all persons and corporations inter
rested may attend and be heard if they think fit
Attest: CHAS. +. SWEET, Clerk
true copy of the petition and order thereon.
o"@o Attest; CHAS. +. SWEET, Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-17

1t will be apparent to any one, Who VIII
examine SoLID Coin WArcH. that aside
from the necessary thickness for engraving
and polishing, large proportion OF the
precious metal used is needed only to stif1en
and hold the engraved portions in place and
supply the necessary eolidity and strength.
The surplu. gold is actually needless so far
as utility and beauty are concerned. In
JAMES BOSS PATENT GOLD WATCH
CASES. this waste of precious metal is over
come, and the SANE soLIDITY AND STRENGTH
produced at from one third to One-half of the
usual cost of solid cases. This process 10 OF
the most simple nature, as follows: piste
of nickle composition metal, especially
adapted to the purpose, has two plates OF
SOLID GOLD soldered one on each side. Inc
three are then passed between polished steel
rollers, and the result is q strip OF heavy
plated composition, from which the cases,
backs, centres, bezels, &C., are cut and
shaped by suitable dies and formers. The
gold in these cases is sufficiently thick to adj
nit of all kinds of chasing, engraving ana
enamelling; the engraved eases have been
carried until worn perfectly smooth by time
and use without removing the gold.
THIS is THE ONLY CASE MADE
WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD
AND WARRANTED BY SPECIAL GER
TIFICATE.
For sale BY all Jewellers. Ask for Illus
trated Catalogue and to see warrant.
apr2ld-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-17

Nettie. quietly. as she stopped to bolt the
door again.
Don't argue with me. Where's my
support"
'.lt is just one O'Clock. {" the girl said.
very low. without raising her head !;
surely you have supped."
That's no business OF yonrs. Get me
some hot water
Not tonight. father" whispered Net
tie, coming little nearer TO him. The
fire is out. and ii is so late for me to light
another
For an instant. silly, softened look
stole over his face at her touch. In the
next it was gone, and something he little
guessed of was gone with it. He gave
her an impatient push.
Get the girl up to light it, then, and
Won go to bed. never can see what use
YOU are in the house. Call the girl up,
say, and let me have some hot water. You
seem to me to forget who is master here. "
Would you rather remembered that.
than that you were my father" asked
Nettie, slowly.
II would have you remember l am
light but failing in the attempt, and, as he
did 80. muttering words which made Net
tie shudder as the chill night-air had no
power to do.
"Well, what are you staring at 2"
Il was trying" said the girl. turning
her eyes slowly away; II was trying to
do as you say-to remember that you are
both. will light the fire, if you really
mean it to be lighted"
Fam fool to say II if do not? Make
haste about IT."
The great clock of st. Martins was
striking two, when Nettie stole back into
her little bed room-dark now. for the
moon had glided away to look on other
sghts-and the two heavy strokes vibrated
through her like two heavy beats OF her
own heart, 'as she stood hesitating minute
on her cold, bare feet. the hard, wicked
words she had been listening to ringing
round her in the darkness.
Striking light, she opened her neat,
little desk once more, and began to write.
Neither slowly nor carefully this time, and
putting in no word that was unnecessary.
no love, no word of thanks. She only
said
IL Will GOMEZ will follow this letter
at once. No need to trouble any one to
fetch me. l have thought. and thought
and perhaps it is best Your grateful
Nettie ONeill.''
Nettie did not read this over. She fold.
ed it hastily, moistened the gum. and
fastened the envelope with much unneces.
sary pressing. Then she found she had
no stamp. her only one having been put
on the long letter she had written three
hours before.
Never mind, she could take it off in the
steam of the kettle in the morning. only
suppose she should be tempted to post the
first 1t would be safer, perhaps, to de-
stroy that one, preserving only the stamp
SO she tore the elaborate, carefully written
letter into fifty fragments and burnt then
all. Then once more The small face lay
upon its pillow; and the dawn. creeping
in with its cold. sweet smile. found the
wide, desolate eyes searching still.
Twelve! st. Martins bell told eacf
stroke languidly, while the sunshine
danced round the gray old tower. ant
even made a few slight, tickle attempts t.
reach the low windows of the forma
houses below, and look in cheeringly.
Continued tomorrow