davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-21

WHEN man is bent on evil there is gen.
orally something crooked about him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-21

WHEN bachelor says he is single from
choice, it makes him mad to ask him why
the girl made choice of some other fellow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-21

IF a cough disturbs your sleep, one dose
of Piso's Cure will give you nights rest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-21
Glenn's Sulphur Soap

BANKS and baseball clubs differ in thei
fondness for runs.-OU City Derrick
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-21
Blue Grass breeders.

Mr& R S. Withers, of Fairlawn Stock
Farm, Lexington, KY, writes: az have
such confidence in st. Jacobs Oil, the great
pain-cure, that 1 use it on everything; my
self, my horses, my negroes. Everybody
and every horse, for all kinds of aches and
pains. believe in its sovereignty as a cure"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-21

Is reliable remedy for local skin diseases.
Any physician acquainted it will say so.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-21

LADIES' hats may be cheaper tAis spring
than last season, but we notice that they
come higher than ever.-NOrriStOlcn Her
aid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-21

A RocKL4ND woman calls her husband
"a glacier" because he moves SO mortally
slow.-ROckldnd Courier,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-21

Beware of limitations. "Allcock's" is the
only genuine Porous Plaster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-21

WOMEN, all women, are beautiful-in the
dark
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-16
Was Il Self Defence

=. old feud has resulted In
the killing of Jim Reed by Jim
Carpenter ut Carpenters ranch on the
MaginnIs road, about twelve miles
from Junction City. OH Friday last.
The parties have been In hot water for
. long time and the result has not
been unexpected to those who knew
the parties, NJ Reed was known to be
Of quarrelsome disposition and Car.
penter has expected the fight There
was no witness Of the encounter ex.
cept a squaw, 10 that but little partic.
ulars Of the affair can he given ut pres
ent. Carpenter went to Junction
City and was taken In charge by
sheriff Ferguson, who took him to
Forsyth In order to keep him away
from lynchers and afterward took the
prisoner to Billings, where he will
have his examination, ~ the affair &C.
Cured In Yellowstone county.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-16
MOUNTED POLICE.
Active Movements Against the
Operations of Thieves and
Grass Burners.
Killed in an Old Feud-A Hot
Time Near Junction
City.
Gold Diggings Near Buffalo,
Wyo. "A New Bonanza
County Matters.


es~s t"0 hVussSsss
A system Of mounted police has
been organized by which the interests
Of the stock men will be protected
against horse thieves and grass burn
ers whichever they may be, whites or
Indians. The parties are out north
and south; the south party consist
Ing of nine men and having
charge If the southern range of
the Eastern Montana Association
with headquarters about the centre of
the district on Tongue river. The
members patrol the country each day
and report at night when they can, ut
the rendevouz. They will not have as
much chance to arrest the renegade
Cheyenne grass burners rs portion of
them have gone back to the Pine Ridge
agency. They secured a lot Of game
along Powder river before they left.
Three of them have brought eighty.
eight deer skins IN to the post traders
at Fort Keogh and one party secured
ten buffalo out of u herd that they
found. The loss Of the game taken
by the renegades will be sadly felt by
the Cheyennes who have lived here
steadily.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-16

Henry Counxyman was here 20
terday attending cUurt - vltnsn ~
the territory In the borss thlsf 60
Mr.. Ccuntryman and BIZ mshss sss
Old residents Of elillws1ss, Men. ne
rsposts that the lot II ~ tsnss seoss
Which - lien be- bstn eaeg We
rounds 10 The siIbcl ~ ~ wers
stolen from the Pisgan fnd'anA y W
. measure incossssh - . hsse peselon
Of The hundrsd hnd ~ so'en nom
white men an1 W. lseoef sse lollew-
Ing he Grow ln1iana uho dld ne
thisvjps. I1e3 vsgs nnrly en-
branAS7 - - 1D1)cls don't a.
u>1A lss.1 ~ 49, hsvs
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-16

EDITOR 1kLLowsroNE JOURNAL:
A member Of troop p First United
States cavalry, stationed nj Fort
ksogh, NJ, T., desires to state TO the
readers of the JOURNAL through its
interesting columns, that the article
contained In the Daily Record of
few days since, relative to the burial
Of Bandmaster Price, IL, or WAS,
wholly uncalled for. A soldier
white. especially generally awaits 4
command. A neither given by a recently
court maItS d officer, or one whose
military card ,colored) ceased years
ago, and NO fam Us the JoURNAL's)
knowledge Of mih,ary affairs 10 con-
cerned, I can safely say that q more
strict conformity TO "Upton's Tactics"
cannot be observed, and Il II hoepd by
the enlisted men of Fort Keogh that
any future publications will be based
by Its author. strictly on tactical rules.
copy OF which will I've duly furnished
upon application TO the undersiged.
+. l.. DELRAvEN.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-16

been cute enough to not try to
sell many horses around Junction
City. In one ease, however, q fine
sorrel horse was bought for SO, the
party taking his chances Of getting
the worth of the money out of II and
noting the description Of the man that
had the stock. In relation to the re-
duction Of the reservation he says the
people in his vicinity are greatly in
terested In the action of the commits
sioners that were appointed to treat
with the Indians on the subject. The
opening of that part Of the reservation
will bring considerable mining prop
trty into market. There IL good
water power there at the Yellowstone
rapids. also timber, and excellent coal,
there is also good agricultural land but
the development Of the country
hinges largely ON the opening Of q
portion Ofthe reserve.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-16
Geld nainss Near Bu2sIs.

One Of the leading citizens of Buf.
falo. Wyo., Mr.. J. H. Conrad, of. HI.
Conrad 4 Co., who are In general bus
iness ut Buffalo. Fort Mckinney and
Sheridan. arrived here yesterday from
an eastern trip. He reports that the
prospects for business between Miles
City and buffalo on the opening Of the
new road are good. He has had let
ters from there stating that the excite
ment In the new gold mining region
little northwest of Buflhlo Ii well
worth attention, and that fine speci-
mems of gold quartz have already been
brought into BufYhlo. The finds thus
far are embraced within y circle of
four miles. Isaac Dye has been
elected recorder and Ben Walker
Judge Of the camp. Walker 10 the
original discoverer of the mines.
This b confirnsatory to the report given
by the BulYhlo Echo. which also said
in IL last Issue: ~. d. CLARK arrived
last evening direct from the gold re-
giops. bringing with him some quartz
specimens which can be sesn Ut this
once. He reports that about thirty
or forty men are n work and pros
pscting In the locality. A number
viii stay oil winter. The principle
lode has well defined granite walls
which csop out at difesent places for
several miles. The specimens Of
quarts ~ seen ass .ceftainly equal to
the best and are liable 10 Mlnll the
most sanguins possibilities"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-16

Pinkerton's detectives have not yet
succeeded in ascertaining the where
abouts Of Mr.. Morosini's daughter and
SchiIIin, alias Hulskanys, the coach
man with whom she eloped. Schill-
ing's father said to-day q letter had
been received from the bride that she
and her husband would soon return
and live In this city. The couple
were well.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-16

The Benton papers publish long ac-
counts Of the newly discovered gold
diggings In the Little Rockies and
are working up q stampede 20 the
mines. A committee of citizens sent
to investigate the matter have re-
turned and made their report In
which they unhesitatingly pronounce
the mines better than WAS indicated
by the first reports. But notwith-
standing 1t all II may be simply q
scheme to boom Benton vs. the nearest
supply point. Ills to he hoped that
no exaggention has been INDUCED In
for the mere sake Of local BENEFITS 10
be derived from q rush Of peop'e'
There can be no real benefit TO be
gained by going to the mines be'ore
noxt spring o. until the reservation u
thrown open to the whites there VIII
be undoubtedly Q cennics Win tue
government o. veil - the Indians.
Even II the present excitement should
be unfounded In ~ u will at least
ooutrIbvte b shs early opening Of a
uart a ths reservation. The COLLAPSE
Of the Cuur d. Alsus mines should be
borps IN mind q = warning against .
sts.ps6s b the Little Rockies until
~ 49, q the dlgglnU b vouched
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-16
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

numbered 243. II Is understood that
the above delegates favor the follow
ing on the Democratic ticket: sheriff..
ii. Irvine; treasurer, Til Bandenden-
burg; county clerk, w. b. Andrews.
assessor, Pete Eckford; probate Judge,
W. r. Cotter.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-16
Words Of Praise for The Weekly Yellow.
stone Journal.

"oros osTrehse tor Ine weekly heuoW-
stone journal.
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE.
The WEEKLY YELLOWSTONE JOUR-
NAL is now printed on yellow paper
to make II as distinctive In name ~ ii
Is in appearance.
THE billings HERALD.
The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL ap-
peared last week printed upon paper
of a yellow tint. The JOURNAL an
nounces that il will hereafter he
printed on that tint Of paper.
Sun RIVER sun.
The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL comes
to us this week printed Oh yellow
paper, and says 1t Is fast color and Is
to be its permanent complexion.
The JOURNAL Is getting toney.
LIVINGSTON ENTERPRISE.
The WEEKLY YELLOWSTONE Jour-
NAL comes to our table printed on
dazzling yellow paper. This queer
conceit In printing stock is explained
In an editorial note Ms being 4 new
and permanent departure on the part
of the publisher, intended 10 convey
at first sight Of the paper n forcible
impression that II h the YELLOW.
STONE JOURNAL published In the
Yellowstone valley. II is distinctive
II not strictly agreeable to the eye.
NEW NORTHWEST. deer Lodge
The YELLOwsToxE JOURNAL comes
to us this week printed ON q fine quail
lily Of veritable yellow paper, and thus
explains: "The publishing Of the
WEEKLY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL ON
the beautiful yellow tint paper used In
this issue and 10 be used hereafter. Is
mot one of those involuntary accidents
that sometimes occur to western pa
pers far removed from = market, and
compelled by force If circumstances to
temporarily substitute anything In
the paper line TO substitute . hack.
ground for printer ink, but In the
elimination Of an idea adopted some
time ago to make our weekly Issue as
distinctive In appearance ss 1t In name.
All this vast country. 80 rapidly grow.
Ing In Importance, the JOURNAL repre-
sents, and IL was deemed most fitting
that Il should blazon 10 the world at
large, not only by name but by out
ward appearance, the existence Of the
famous valley of its BIRTH"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-16

The cornice will probably be flu
ished to-day ut the new bank building
and ir appearance correspond with
the handsome architecture Of the
structure. Plastering was commenced
yesterday In the wet end Of the
building.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-16

Major Borchardt yesterday decorated
3 portion Of bis shelves and show
cases nj the postofIice with collection
Of amethysts, agates and petretActions
from the National Park. The greater
portion Of them were secured several
years ago and include some Of the
finest specimens that can be obtained.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-16

The --latest orders for stock cars are
forty cars from Huntlsy for w. A.
Carter. who will ship lot Of their
beeves OF the Sinking Water range.
and sIxty-ave cars for J. l.. Driskell 4
sons, from Dickson.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-16

+. ID. Hill. Of Chicago, and ID. Bss-
sett, Of Minneapolis. made = trip
around the city yesterday with Mr..
Lewis Of the Pickering = Lewis Cattle
company, and expressed themselves ~
highly pleased with the outlook here.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-16

At probate court yesterday John
Molly and WIN. Loudy were brought
before his hUpor for examination on .
charge Of horne stealing. The absence
Of certain witnesses made Il necessary
10 adjourn the cases without day.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-16
A curiosity for eastern people was

A curiosity for eastern people was
brought into the city yesterday by
Deputy sheriff Al Hockstt, Of Powder
river; Il Ia o buffalo calf which h about
four months old, the same one that Al
caught with . lariat about month
ago. II looks bright aud frisky and 10
going east to become civilized like Sit
ting Bull and Col. Allen.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-16

A copper milne near saltwater.
Mont. is being developed BY Jes Ar
dersuN known - Shotgun Joel.
Budd Meadow, Of BlIlinga, Bill Han
ilton aud man named HubbsIl ass
also interested IN it.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-16

.. ssss ~ -
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-16

DnIsvYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner q Main
I street snA Neetana Ave. services - ~ = -.
nee:ins Wednesday evening" q 7:So e'cleck. All
cor tally invited. kF. LSNEiL Pesses.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1884-09-16
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
Miles City, Montana
Successor TO the Merchants and Drover' Bsnx.
JOSEPH LEIGHTON. President.
GEG. N. MILES, Vice President.
". v. BATf'HELOR Cashier
Authorized CAPITAL. e250.000
Paid up Ca ital,- $4,000
our Iue &xo,ULU

INTEREST PAID ON
TIME DEPOSITS
DIRECTORS:
Joseph Leighton. Richard z. slower,
Thomas J. Bryan, George ". Miles.
J. W. Watson, Walter B, Jordan.
Charles n. Asevell, J. {. Carer,
0sssespes6estss
Chatham National Bank, New York City.
Merchants Lea and trust Co., Chicago, H.
Merchants National Bank, b. Paul. MINI.
First National hank, Helena
stock Growers National Bank. Cheyenne. W. T.
National German American Bank, ~. Paul.
Exchange on all the principal cities In the United
States and Europe Inf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-06
WINTHROP.

School in the village district closed Friday.
one, and commendsble progress has been
made in the various departments.-Town
meeting occurs Monday, March 10; an en-
tirely new board of selectmen will be elect
ed the affairs of the town are in very sat
isfactory shape; the town is practically out
of debt and the rate of taxation low.-Mrs.
Lizzie Foss was buried Monday; she died
very suddenly from the effects of typhoid
ver.-Frank Jackson has returned from
trip to Bermuda. Geo. MacOmber has sol1
his brown horse for $500 to Frank Jackson
j. ID. Packard of Boston is IN town, buving
horses for the Boston market The friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. o. Kelley, to the number
of 100 and more, gave this worthy couple a
birthday party at their pleasant home on
Main street Monday evening Many valuable
presents were left a. tokens Of friendship end
esteem. Among them noticed an elegant
easy chair, full china tea set. silver castor,
silver cake basket, silver spoons and silver
butter dish and knife. Mr.. Kelley is one of
our successful dry goods merchants, and he
and his worthy wife are held in high estee N
by our citizens. The company fingered till
the ''wee small hours playing games and
induging in good time generally
says B. 5. Kelley and +. s. French, grocery
dealers, are about to remove to Gardiner.
We hope it is not true We do not like to lose
energetic citizens "a these young men are
The prohibitorv constitutional amendment
question is considerably discussed among the
temperance people. There is little doubt that
it will receive good majority at the Septem-
Der election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-06
Boston Market, March &.

FLoUR-is in moderate demand nj steady prices;
quote Western Supcrhnc at SS ooa&S 70; com
choice bakers brands) ~ 25asb IS, Winter wheat
Michigan nt 81. 90 as Is Ohio and Indiana including
roller, al g. 00aG 10. and ST Louis ard Illinois ut
81 % u 80 rs. Patent spring wheats held at
80 90 ad ~ per bbl, and patent winter wheats
50 00a6 20 per bhl.
CORN is quiet but steady with sales AT 6ia64lc per
bushe for steamer mixed. 65i e6dc for yellow. bsa6e
Tor high mixed
OArs-are in fair demand at isa5oc. per bushel
for No and extra white iaa4ii for No white, ,t4s
AZ for NJ. white and i3ai5c for mixed.
RfE-at 73a76c per bushel,
SnoRrs-are held nj $l2 50a23 90 per ton, and
Fine Feed and Middngs t23 00a23 CO.
Pork - is steady at si6 30ai7 90 per bbl,
for prime; $s 30 alp 90 for mess, 20 0Oa2 so for
Western and Boston clear and backs.
BEEF-is held at $l2 e1al2 30 for mess; &l3 o0a
IA 90 for extra mess. and al 5oal6 90 for family
aud plate.
LkRp- is in steady demand at !0lai0io per h.
SMOKED HAMS at l3alic per pound Tor
Itoston and Western.
BurrER-is quiet we quote esterp creamery at
81 a53 for fine fall apd fresh made 2sa2s for fair
pa lsc for fair to good New ork and crmon dairy
at y a25c for choice. and isasOc " N for fair
to good; Western dairy packed nj a0as2c; Western
ladle packed l7a20c.
CHEEsE-is held at l3ai5c per n for choice,
ilalagc for fair to good and 6a9c for common.
EGGs-are more plentiful and prices are tending
downward; sale % 24c per dozen.
POTATOES Are selling at 3saidc per bushel fo-
Northern and Eastern according TO quality. sweet
potatoes and prices merely nominal.
APPLES No. | Baldwins at S3.50ai: :
common grades No. at se 5oas co. and No. 2. s2 ooa
2.25 per bbl., fancy eating, $ia5 80.
HAY.-Wc quote choice prime hay at fl6alS per
ton fancy s7 medium to good hay at si4hlb choice
Eastern fine at &lan$i4, poor at &12aA3. with East
swale at 81 Rye straw at $l3iaii 90, and oat
straw at Ssglo per ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON DYNAMITERS.
The Police Believed to be on the Right
Track at Last.
LONDON, March j

LONDON. March ).
The efforts of the police to discover the
authors of the recent dynamite outrages in
dicates that they are upon the right trail and
they are constantly bringing new facts to
light which they believe will assist them in
soon placing the conspirators in their hands.
1t has now been learned that three men land
ed at Southampton, Feb 20, from the steam
er Donan.
TIL three men left New York, February
10th, Two of them were gentlemanlike in
appearance; the other, rough and salorlike.
They purchased two portHanteaus. one of
which has been Unidentified as that found at
Charing Cross station, filled with explosives :;
the other as that found at Victoria station.
1t is believed that three other men who
have notebeen traced, landed likewise at
Southampton. They acted in concert with
three whose movements are partially known,
but kept aIoof from them. All three of the
men first mentioned left Southampton at
about the same time. The two gentlemen
came to London, where one of them went
directly TO the Wsverlv Hotel He had with
him a valise heavy as lead The other
man went there few days later. After they
left the hotel various articles of suspicious
nature were discovered in their room. 1t is
supposed that six men, all told, were con
cerned in the plot and that they divide them
selves into parties Feb. 2lst A reward is
offered for the apprehension of the five men,
two of whom are described as Americans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-06
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

1t was SO degrees below zero near Suncook
n II Wednesday morning. the coolest for
SO wears.
Edwards, the champion Australian pedes-
trian. has accepted the challenge of Vaughn.
the English champion, for a six days match,
and has put up forfeit of $3.50.
The Roosevelt bill, giving the mayor of
New York city the sole power of appointing
heads of departments, passed the State Sen
ats Wednesday afternoon by vote of "a to
I.
Suits for criminal libel have been entered
against the editors of the Uniontown, Pa,
Republican Standard, by K. II. Acklin and
Lawrence Knots, members of the jury that
acquitted Dukes.
In the Massachusetts, House, Wednesday
afternoon a Liotion to reconsider the vote by
which the bill providing for biennial State
elections was rejected Tuesday, was defeat
ed by large majority, which will kill the
measure for this session of the legislature.
The burglars Rodgers, Gay, Day and
Thompson, of Lawrence, Mass. were today
held in SIS 900 dollars each for trial at the
Nav term of the superior court. Thompson
was held in $4,000 additional for assault
with intent to kill Capt. Brady of the night
patrol.
At wrestling match Wednesday night be-
tween Christol and Gallagher, at St. Louis,
for $3.50 side in Greco-Roman style, two
out Of three falls, were won by Christol. An
other contest between Christol and q stran-
ger, calling him Pete Megy, said to be .
Spaniard from New Orleans. for purse Of
$50, resulted in favor of Chrissol after . Sc
we're and fine struggle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-06
VIRGINIA OUTRAGES.
Continuation of Tes,imony-NOthing
New Elected.

J. c. Fowler, white, clerk of the United
States court at Abrigton, Va, testified before
the Senate committee investigating the Dan
vile riot, and said that there was no effort on
the part of the Democratic party in the re-
cent campaign to reduce the issue to the
question - Are you Niger or white mani!
The whites had never seen such intense feel
ing since firing on Fort Sumpter as was ere
ated by the circulars and reports put out by
the democrats.
Senator Vance protested against the ad-
mission of evidence of this character. 'Where,
he asked. is it to end? We are certainly en-
titled to reply, and can 90 all over Virginia
to pick up such matters
Senator Sherman and his theory was the
first to prove the riot, and then to bring out
such matters as had bearing on the subject of
depriviug the negroes of the right to vote.
The witness was allowed TO continue.