davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-29
COUNTY TREASURED.

ANNOUNCE
w the name OfJ, r. Downs as Il candi
date for County Treasurer of Dallas county
at the ensuing election, November 4, 1884
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN.
" nOunce Mr.. II. d. LANGLEY as Il can.
lldate for County Treasurer of Dallas county
N'e"tiou in November.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-29
STATE PRESS.

bacco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-29
AUSTIN COLLEGE,
sherman, Texas.

sherman, Texas.
Tho next session will begin on the Sd Of
September, lSSi. Instruction in all the usual
departments thorough. For information
apply TO REV. Il, L, PALMER, ID, D.,
President, sherman. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-29

The reputation
of Hostel ter
Stomach BIiters
asa preventative
of epidemics, a
stonachic, an in
Yigorant, n gene
raj restorative,
and a specific for
fever and ugue,
indigestion, bill
lou, affections,
Thematisu, ner-
vous debility,
constlt utiOnai
weakness, is es-
tablished upon
the sound basis
of more than 20
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-29

AZ TEXAS MUTUALEN-
w dOwment Association will give good and
profitable employment to experienced insur.
ance solicitors. Address a. NJ. HALL, Secre.
tarv, 72S Main street, Dallas, Texas. iylti
4 uENIS WANIED-IT Will PAY ANY
~ intelligent man or woman wanting prof
table employment to write for my illustrate
ed circulars and terms of agency for the cela
ebrated Missouri Steam Washer, which by
reason of its great intrinsic merit is meeting
with such phenomenal success. j. WORTH,
l1th nud Franklin avenue, st. Louis, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-29
SHERIFF..

WE ARE RESPECTFULLY REQUEST.
" cd TO announce the name of w. fl. W.
SMITH as u candidate for Sheriff Of Dallas
nUntv, nj the ensuing November election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-29
COUNTY ATTORNEY.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ANNOUNCE
w G.. +. CLINT ASA candidate for roc ,a,.
ton to the Office of County Attorney at the
ensuing election
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-08

The reports from Helena indicate
that the excursion rendered to the mem.
Der, of the Constitutional Convention
by :. I. Hanser was II grand affair and
was INDUCED In 10y some Of the dele
gates from tins county. Among the
guests are the napits of Hon. Andrew
+. Burleigh. :. X. Douglas and Will
liam Van Gasken, and with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Savage, who was ut
tending To private business, the entire
delegation was present on the enjoy
able trip. The party made the excur-
sion to Wickes and all the milling and
mining operation were shown aud ex-
planned to them. and the marvellous
works of fifteen stamp mill aud the
concentrating machine thoroughly ex-
aniined, after which they proceeded
to jefferson CITY, where they were sn.
tertained in the hotel ~ most sump-
tuous aud elegant repast, at which the
president of the United states WAS
toasted and responded to, and other
toasts drank and answered. The pop
ping Of champagne corks was kept up
ut u. lively rate aud added to the toasts.
After the loasts had been responded
to the guests again embarked on the
train and were spirited away to the
territorial capital, where they left the
trail. one and all expressing ~ one Of
the happiest and n'st enjoyable days
spent In many weeks,a and wishing their
host success and happiness departed
for their respective quarters.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-08
A stock Mans Opinion.

j. l.. DE Hart, one of the extensive
cattle raisers on the Rosebud, arrived
from his home, West Lima, Wisc"n-
sin, yesterday morning. aud made a
pleasant call "n the JOURNAL office.
Mr.. DE Hart stated that during all hI.
absence he hal seen no cattle that
could in any way beat those raised in
this vicinity and tina lac Thought
more of this country every day as a
stock growing country. On Il Tip To
southeastern Missouri, where il seems
this country ~ not ut all known or
very little IA iyertised, the people of
that section seemed surprised to hear
such re.Drts from this country aud
many will no doubt move here. He
reports extreme cold weather every
where in the east. He purchased Il
band Of l,HS cattle in Wisconsin,
which will be- shipped IN here al once.
lie was frequently asked aiout the IT,
ported fatality anong the sheep ut
the Marquis de Mores and if the fever
was prevalent in Montana. lie stated
that he had never heard of this dis
ease before out here and lac thought
that the sheep were dying from the
fact that they were poor when driven
on to their range on the Little Mis-
souri,, which was too late in the year
for them Ia become acclinIated, and
being states sleep did not know how
Ia rustic their food. He cited the case
of '.roon.'s cattle all dying here two
years ago when either cattle In the sur.
rounding country wcreprosperous and
fat and at Irbut,d it to the same cause
of neglect and the condition Of the
cattle when reaching this country.
Mr.. DE Hart agrees with all the stock
men ar, und here IN saying that II j.
All unjust iml,utation on the countr.
As well u. Oh the stock men living
herein.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-08

The Chicago sun perpetrates the
following wicked dialogue: Boy to
house carl"nterJ-Say, mister, ma
wants you Ia come over to our house
and brink your tools, right away.
House carpenier-pshaw. sonny, I'm
very busy just now; what does your
INA want, hey? By-She wants YOU
to fix her drawers. House carpenter
Fix her drawers: Why doesn't she
fix them herself? I'm no sewing girl.
by the way, what's the matter with
your mas drawers? Bsy-They'ss
warped aud won't neither open nor
shet. House carl.enter-O, its your
mas bureau drawer: ll,at alters the
cast. Yes, tell your ina LII come over
right away.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-08
New Mail Route,

Robert Roberts, formerly with w.
:. FaDshawe x Co.. ut Fort Meade, at
present living at Meiora. the Northern
Pacific crossing of the Little Missouri.
arrived from the railroad yesterday.
accompanied 10y Owen kinI.y, for the
purpose of securing signatures to q
petition for the establishment of "a
mail route between Medura and Dead
wWpd; aud also Ia make arrangements
for opening road and establishing a
freight line between these two points.
They were five days making the trip
with pack train, and believe the dis
lance about aOo miles, but this can lie
materially reduced. Their petition
tor mail service was generally signed.
Mr.. Roberts informs us that tho pro-
ject Is backed by -nterprising men
with plenty Of capital, the Marquis
de Mores being Of the humber. Tie
Marquis will visit the Hills in q short
time.-Deadwood Pioneer.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-08
In Rsesg sasss. Of Their services.

A petition II being circulated among
the business men and property holden
of this city with very worthy object
in view. II il the intention Of the
business men 10 show to Louis King
and Daniel +. Mcmillan. who worked
30 energeticalIy and heroicslly At the
last fire, thereby saving that entire
block, their appreciation Of the ser.
vices rendered and will tender them
q small purse In recognition Of that
service. While on the subject II would
be we'll to state that many men are
under the impression that Mr.. King
receives salary from the county ~
FIREMAN. which 10 not the case. - he
IL firewarden, and receives the huge
(,) sum Of S75 per quarter In county
warrants. The amount subscribed
yesterday was $50; which should be
greatly increased.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-08

A good many cruel stories have
been told Of III. treatment Willard re-
ceived from his supposed friends sin .
the hammcring sci ia against n o
stocks last August. Positively the
worst l. that among his guests on the
gold spike excursion were score Of
fellows who used the wires at Helena
and Portland to send cipher dis
patches to New York alarming the
market, and at the same time sent
orders to sell and take the benefit Of
conseq fences.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-08

Mr.. J. 3. Walker, recently appoint
ell Assistant United states district At
torney for Montana, went to Helena
yesterday to enter upon his new field
Of duty. As his assignment 10 10
Eastern Montana we shall probably
become better acquainted with him
during the terms Of United States
court held here. Mr.. Walker 10 the
son of the present United States Con.
sui =, Paris, and nephew Of Colonel
Bliss Of Star Route fame.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-08

The New York sabbath committee
Was constituted "a quarter of century
ago aud has kept up constant war
with what j. regarded "a, sunday
Dissertation Al the time il Legln ito
labors sunday theaiers OF the lowest
kind abounied. sunday liquor ell
ing openly deiied restraint. anu on
the whole New York seeIn.-d 10 lie
given over Ia special di-siIating IN
that day. Undaunted 10y the hopeless
talk. they have made 10y the confess
sion of all decided impression on
New York Sunday morals. Tie
secret of their success il found largely
In the character of the men who have
been conspicuous in this work. They
have been. in the first place, among
the most honorable and well-known
citizens. and, Ia the second place, men
of 50 much good practical sense, and
50 nave had great influence.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-08

There wsss ssvesii sspersa easss d
kpst- bltssa limbs rhsrsday. bet the
pepest lasks esaarnstioa except In
che sass II tvo ssl6isFs ftsm ths ~
whs aiisd tAsnssivs sp win ne
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-08
\. II. Ainslee, superintendent of the

y. II. Ainslee, superintendent Of the
Yellowstone division, and J. NJ.
Graham, superintendent Of the Mis-
souri, division of the Northera Pacific
railroad, arrived on . special car al
tached to the Pacific express yester-
day merning. The car wss sided here
aud the gentlemen took In the sights
Of the city. The car was attached 70
Tie Atlantic express aud they depart
cd east again yesterday afteraoon.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-08

"anniliilator" and started ~ make the
journey Ia the tort and nii the way the
snow l"k NJ tempting. they being
tired" aud Indifferent 81 ia. stage of
the th'rinonct.r, made their bed, in
the snow, one of hem was iouad
Thursday morning badly ir,zen. The
other awoke from hi- dreams. having
lost his way aud finding himself near
the JOURNAL office hied himself la its
conif"rIasie quarters aud Was given
kind Treatment aud warmed up. He
had lost one of his bDts which he
stated was stolen iran him while
asleep. He remained until morning
when his lDl had swollen ~ that he
could not wear shoe but lac wrapped
il ~ aud st..rt-d cut in search of y
physician.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-08

.. u. Buckley passsd thusgs thls
city yesterday morning "a ssslts vs1G
nr. Beckisp y ~ sspssistssdsos u
Ne saseera dlvislea q ~ Naseniuta
HnssnN. '.l4pt nrl.lfs ililflltT-g
= l,.... ... ...... ...N,,. ID
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-08

The bids fos the sxcavatios Of The
stsbbins d Mund lot % the csruse
Of hsin and Sixth streets were opss-
~ ~ Tuesday,. but - yet II hes nst
bsea decided Who will get the o.
tracts. The decision, however, VII
b. made In The eearss off day q -.
when the JOURNAL vlll publish ~
NAME Of the lucky party. , 100.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-08


The Texas Live Stock Journal ~
ports the following recent cattls salss
In Texas: r. G. susg . Bro. seout
two weeks since puwhsssd q nsr.
chant 3 Emsnoa, S,0oo bod q North
Texas stock cattle at 90 pr bsad. 70
b cosntsd out. Riehssds. Of the Arm
Of Richards 4 ksora. ovisg 70 NJ
health, soid cut bic intsFess n the
cattle, lasd asd outfit Of the COMPANY
70 e. G. sugg 4 Bro. BIZ half istsrsst
bringing him IL " 80 sfes,A.
QUO. In Southern Tsxss. ost'S asd
two's have sold, Tie former ct ei2.s
asd the lattsr ~ eie.6o. sad D. r.
Fast Of 0Sllsd tAinks thsss srs - lsv
asssss - will - ssasAsd thh ssassa.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-08

are Ad"lph Fuhl, &. Ii. hopes and
wife. aud Mrs. Tennie, all of Dead.
wo'd, and II r. ElIorhor.t of Lead
CITY. They will leave either to-day
or Tomorrow for the mines and report
that there will Ice several wagon loads
more leave the Hills this week ior this
city. u. well a. the usual number
brought by stage. They state that the
great influx will take place us soon
rs the shaw admits of families making
the Journey over here.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-08

The DssAwssd staes bsssGht n Inst
night another ioad Il Hiii's psspls ~
boasd Or The Cnvr T. AlspA Thsy
'tuons
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-08

on Thursday the following letter from
the territorial auditor
ArDIroR's OFFICE,
Helena, Feb. I. .,sI I
Judge Walker. Prol,ate Judge
o! Custer county, Miles City,
Montana.
Ds"r >ir-l am this day in receipt
Of four i"unty certificates drawn by
you in favor of Indians. The attor-
ney general of the territory has given
AN opinion that Indians having Irill al
| relations are not entitled uuder the
law to receive bounty for killing ami.
uals. Should you have occasion i'm
! the luture Ia draw certificates IN favor
of Indians who have severed their
tribal relations you will please certify
To that fact. j. 7 WooLMAN.
Territorial Auditor.
In acting as he has Judge Walker
says he did 50 in accordance with the
statutes whirh uses the expression
''any person." and that he 81 con.
strued the law. The territorial audi.
tor, however, is acting under the rul-
ing of the encouragement who ev :
IDENTIFY does not believe that the term
"person" shonld lie applied to tribal
Indians.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-08
No bounty to 1ndisns.

Judge Walker at hi, city received
on Thursday The following letter from
the territorial auditor:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-08

n.ISByTERlAN CHURCH. Corner Of Main
i street aud Montana Ave. Services IL ~ y. W,
and H. M. sabbat d school at ~ a. M. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening" at O'Clock; Al are
80 II, I,,i,,d r. q. LIsSELL, Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-08

INTEREST PAID ON
Time DEPOSITS.
Dire TORS
Joseph Leig hton. Richard T.. Slower
Thomas J. i,Iyan, George ". Miles,
J. W. Watson. Walter X. Jordan,
Charlie. y. sirev.ll J. g. Garter.
Jane. :. Brisbin. 4. :. \
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-08
TIiEDAILY JOURNAL

m pg;rim I'aprr oT C"ster fo".fy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-02-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CAIHULIC CHURCH, Main street. corner u
u lrmh. services every sund ". at ll;l5.
REV. B.. ". J. LI>hEsliIi,
Chapl. In, L. ;. A.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-05

The New York Tribune says that one
capital error-because u waste of CAPT
tai on the FARMS to keep poor horses
and COWS. A $5O-horse is not worth
one-fourth as much as one that is worth
500. It will eat as much and cost as
much for harness, and will neither do
as much work nor live SO long. A 500
COW, that makes three pounds of butt
ter in a week, costs as much for every
thing, labor and utensils included, as
one worth 500 that makes 10 pounds a
week Another error is to work poor
land. Many a man has broken his back
and lost his heart on a poor farm which
he has suffered to run down by bad
management. He has spread his labor
and capital over over 100 acres, when
by combining himself to 25 or 80. he
might have become happy and rich.
The way to repair such a capital error
is to begin with one field and get that
into good condition, and let the rest lie,
and so go on through the farm. One
rich field will then make it easy to en-
rich another or two; and while the be-
ginning IS slow, it's downhill work, and
as the end is nearly reached progress is
fast and easy. The worst Of all capt.
tai errors is for the farmer to neglect
his W improvement and education.
Aman who has $40, 600 in a farm and
stock, may easily have twice as much In
himself and make his work pay 10 per
cent. on his value. He is the greatest
part of his capital and 1t is the greatest
of oil errors to misuse himself.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-05
Eartning up Celery.

Here is the way celery is earthed up
to 5lanch in this OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the earth is worked up to it with the
hands, the leaves being held close to-
gether with one hand; this is what is
ermed handling. Then it is allowed to
grow for a week or ten days, when COM
mon brown wrapping paper is wrapped
around the stalks and tied with Irvine,
and the earth is worked up to within
one inch Of the top of the paper. In
about a week or ten days it is wrapped
and tied as before, and the earth is par
TALLY worked up to the top of the pa
per. In a short time it will be blanched
sufficiently for use, which may be known
by the blanched stalks growing out at
the top of the paper. For crispness,
tenderness, and fine flavor, 1 think cele-
ry grown in this way cannot be excelled.
Certainly, it takes work to tie and wrap
it, but l think all lovers of this excel
lent vegetable will feel repaid for the
extra work when they have eaten it
treated in this fashion.-Rural New
Yorker.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-05
ODD Job. for Farmers.

There is a chance on the farm, says
the Rural New Yorker, to make use of
idle times and rainy days, to do more
than mend broken harness and tools,
or loaf about the barn. With a few
good tools the time can be well spent in
making such things as are needed about
house and barn, and which can be SIM
ply made. 1t is often a choice between
doing without or making many conven-
lent things, and when possible, it is, of
course, the best way to make them.
After stepping up two feet to get into
the house for weeks, or using a loose,
shaking board resting on chunks of
wood for a step, the time given to make
a strong, permanent set of steps seems
well used. Making and driving in
strong pegs for hanging the harness, or
f%ashioning a box with a lid for curry
comb, cards and brushes, will make a
man wonder how he managed to do
without them. The boys will make
good use of the tools, for if they make
nothing of practical value at first, they
will learn how to use them. The chick
en-coops that fall to pieces when moved,
ladders that let the boys down faster
than they want to como, when tried,
and benches with very uneven legs,
will be followed by better work, and
convenient things will multiply under
their hands, when they fairly under
stand how to make them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-05
"Book Farming

As times now go, the book must guide
the pillow, just as the book guides the
locomotive. the steamship aud the spin
die and regulates every other industry
under the sun. Farming is q progress
sive science like others Of the present
time, and if the farmer is to succeed he
must keep abreast Of his age. The best
doctors, lawyers. teachers and preach
ers are the men who keep up pith their
times and read everything in their line
of business; SO the best farmer is he
who does likewise. No trade or pro-
fession is at present SO strong as to be
able to dispense with literary assistance;
none is SO weak as not to seek it. The
literature of any trade is but the record
of the successes or failures of those who
have engaged in it. Men learn by their
mistakes quite as much as by their sue.
cesses, and sometimes better, and the
literature of farming is but the record
of what the farmers of the world have
done for their calling. He who knows
why others have succeed ed and where
they have failed, will be armed success
and steeled against failure; SO the book
and the pillow should go hand in hand,
and the man who holds the one should
hold the other also. The age when
men could farm without reading has
gone by, and the farmer who does not
read will find himself so far behind his
calling III everything as to render him
q useless member of his grange.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-05
Outdoor sports for Girls.
From Go1ey's Lady's Book.

From Go1ey's Lady's Book.
Among the dear delights of the young
ONE of the period let us recommend
pedestrianism. Walking clubs are
among the popular organizations this
summer. A coaching club is more OF
less OF an expense, but the highways
are free to foot passengers. A number
of clubs, composed entirely Of young
ladies, have been organized for brief
summer rambles of a days duration.
The costume adopted is usually q
rough-and-ready mountain suit, with a
helmet hat, stout shoes, perhaps Of AL
ligator SKIN, withn small knapsack and
walking stick. When the party is
formed for a tour through the noun
tains OF lakes there is usually an addi-
ton of gentlemen and ch~aperones. The
gentlemen adopt a knickerbocker cos
tune, which is found to be of service
in wheel parties" or bicycle meets.
[Call it bi-sigh-cle, not bi-sick-le,
please.l The tricycle. is rapidly COM
ing into favor, being largely used in
the parks, where the double-seated ones
are ridden by ladies and gentleman in
company. There are single-seated ones,
however, in which ladies ride at case,
either alone or with a companion BIZ
cycle. There is very little skill re-
CURED in the management ola tricycle..
A loose costume and a broad-brimmed
hat comprise the only equipment nee
essary. After the tricyele comes the
swimming suit, the extremely abbrevi-
ated garment which takes the name OF
Q bathing-dress. It is quita as higla u
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-05

Prepare the soil in your garden this
fall. Manure well, plcw deep and pro-
vide drainage of some kind, and then
you can plant as soon as the frost is out
and have the crops growing while you
are planting and sowing your fields. A
garden is the most valuable part of the
whole farm in proportion to its size;
yet some farmers think it is boys play
and that the manure and labor is wasted.
and will take some little, cold corner
behind the barn, where it cannot be halt
plowed, and stick in a few hills of DO
tatoes and a few bean poles and a hill
of cucumbers, just before haying, and
call it a garden. They seem to think