davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-08

1t is stated that the bank examiner of Massa-
chusetts who has been investigating the affairs
of the Framingham Savings bank whose cashier,
Colman S. Adams, committed suicide in the
bank building on the oath of last August, has
discovered that Adams was a defaulter to the
extent of fully $22S, 900.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-08

Every Other Saturday remarks that it is
rather a hard pill for Massachusetts Democrats
that the only important Office they have secur-
ed is filled by a man who found Maine too hot
to live In.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-08

We have sold quite lot Of your Athlophoros,
II. +. Wyatt, druggist, Plymouth, N. II. Testi-
mOnials to the same effect showing Its cures in
rheumatism and neuralgia are received by the
hundreds.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-08
Maine Matters.
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
MEETING OF THE MAINE WOMAN SUFFRAGE
ASSOCIATION.

soclallon DeSdn III the Shtstnut street cnurcn,
i ol 'i"nu Meuhesuas eaen.i,s' 0ep.. 20. 1alf
welcome was delivered by Rev. DR.. Rashford.
lie SAID he believed the cause was Just, and was
~ ~ -; 4! ~ -. -; -, - - - 'Ii q ~ ny iiS WI n
or bv letter from Gov. Robie Congressmen
Reed. Hon. ]. II. Drummond and Hon. Nelson
Dingley. The cause has won seven or eight
ministers of Portland Among those who have
favored woman suffrage in the uast are Abra
ham Lincoln, Chief Justice Chase. Wendell
Phillips John g. Whittier Charles Simmer
Henry Wilson. President Haves Hon. John D.
Long Bishop Gilbert Haven. Thomas Rowman
John f. Hurst. Matthew simpson. John Stuart
Mill. Ralph Waldo Emerson. There are many
famous women who have advocated the cause.
Harriet Beecher Stowe, lydia Maria Child
Iurretia Mott. Julia Ward Howe and manv
others Woman suffrage has been tried in wv
omipr Territory for fourteen wears and won
annroyal aU,inst strono onnosifion The re-
siricted form has been Tried in ENGLAND since
1864. and extended to scotland in 1850. The
vote for full suffrage for woman in the House
of lords was iii fo 134 PRAYER was otpred
by Rev. Mr. Collins. Mrs. 5. j. l.. DBrlen
presided IN the absence OF MIS- Qnimoy o.
AUGUSTA. K@V. Lorenzo iiaVhes OF kockp"ft,
Mass, was introduced and addressed the con
Ntnlon' he sara thal tile flSt' "I suffrage must
ne extended TO women or give up representa-
I'VE government. Cofa scout roma III an au-
drf>> referred TO tue successive steps anu sure
pGUgfts, OF tle cause. KEY DE baehloIq lheh
read letter from coy Robe, VINO Said II was
impossible Tor nm to be present. Dut lie was III
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-08

The Nation speaks of the Alabama award as
obtained under false pretences. The editor of
the Nation is an Englishman.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-08
Interesting Facts About Eggs.

Five million dozen of eggs are annual
ly imported from the Dominion, the
greater portion from Quebec and Onta-
rio. The egg import from Europe is also
large, but the hens Of the CanadaS are
by far the largest factors in this trade,
and the trade increases every year. Eggs
pay no duty, and when we reflect that
this product comes from millions OF
humble sources-the poultry yards OF
small farmers and that it is only the
surplus that goes to market, we may well
wonder where and now the billions Oh
eggs consumed in the United States are
produced. 1t is an interest that may be
rated at many tens OF million dollars.
Yet it is not among the enumerations OF
the National Census. Let US hope that
the next census, the eleventh, will cover
this important field 1t is probable that
the egg consumption of our fifty
million inhabitants is not less than three
billion year, at a valuation of from
twenty-five to thirty millions of dollars.
There are egg tt;dUs' on the railroads
of he northeu tHutier and the cities
and villages of New England draw most
Of their eggs nom the border, to which
they are 'rou.ht by the railroads OF
Canada. The import Of eggs at Ogdens-
burg alone was valued at one hundred
ANA fifty thousand dollars for the last
fiscal Year AS many are entered il
several other collection districts at But-
talo, and in two districts in Maine, nearly
three times this traffic in imported eggs
is done. These eggs are taken from the
original packages, carefully examined 10y
candle or lamp light, and then repacked,
the defective eggs being laid aside. If
transportation is not immediate, the eggs
are placed in cold storage warehouses;
where the temperature is a few degrees
above freezing, and there kept until
shipped, The world must be fed, and
while the imperial West feeds tamishing
Europe with grain. and the South sends
cotton and tobacco, the favored people
Of the United States need not bcgrudge
the hard working farmers ot Canada, the
contribution they are able y make to our
needs from their little farms. {. +.
Dewey IN American AgriculturisI for Oct,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-08
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts.
and experiences are solicited from housekeep-
ers, farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor. journal Office, Belfast Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-08

A society paper in describing the order in which
bridal party passed down the church isle. says,
"fhe bride walked on the arm of her father" TINS
may be all right, but it seems to us that Il church
was hardly the place for her to display her aero
battle accomplishm
Do not suffer from Sick Headache moment
longer. 1t is not necessary Carriers Little Liver
Pills will cure you. Dose one little pill. All drug
gists sell them.
contemporary heads a paragraph announcing
the approaching marriage of a school teacher RE
signed to get Married. as if school marms requr-
ed extraordinary inducements to enter the matri-
monial state.
An End to Bone SCraplng.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, H., says:
"Having received much benefit from Electric
Bitters, feel it MY duty to let suffering humanity
know it. Have had running sore on my leg for
eight wears; my doctors told me would have to
have The bone scraped or the leg amputated.
used, instead, three bottles OF Electric Biters and
seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is
now sound and we'll"
Electric Biters are sold at fifty cents bottle and
Bucklens Arnica Salve at 25c. per box by r. II.
Moody.
An Exchange says "there are forty thousand
families in Glasgow Scotland. living in one room"
Forty thousand families! The room must be
large as all out of DOORS
An Important Discovery.
The most important Discovery is that which brings
the most good to the greatest number. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
will preserve the health and save life, and is a
priceless boon to the afflicted. Not only does 1t
positively cure Consumption, but Coughs. Colds
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarseness, and all affections
of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs, yield at once to
its wonderful curative powers If you doubt this
get Trial Bottle Free, at Richard IL. Moody's drug
store.
"a man in ONO, aged ninety-two years. stopped
chewing tobacco one day, and died the next"
There is nothing remarkable about this. If the
man had died one day, and stopped chewing the
next, it might be worth mentioning.
Wished l Was Dead
After suffering several years with the Lencorrhpa,
and no doubt l would have been, only a lady in
duced me to try Sulphur Btters. Now am WELL
Three bottles cured me.-rs. COpps, Neauport, r. L.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-08

The close of the bathing season marks a
nude departure.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-08


A New Haven despatch says that "during
the week several young dudes in that city have
been raving over the remarkable beauty of one
of the chorus girls in the Corinne Merrie Max
ers Company, playing at a museum The young
lady, however, seemed to keep as much out Of
sight as possible when off the stage. Her
Veazie. who disappeared four weeks ago from
her home in Bangor. She is daughter of the
late Col. Veasie, who died soon after the girl
disappeared. For the past year she has been
stage struck, but she met with such strong
opposition from her father that she pretended
to give up her ambition for hstrionc fame,
but at the first opportunity she slipped away
and joined the Cornne Company. Her rela-
tives have had no idea of her whereabouts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-10-08

Time-351a 1.l0 l.45k 2.19A.
81 Ito LAS 2.20ia.
36H 1.l0A l.451a 2.D.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20
Miles City & SpGariSl
Stage Line,
Connecting at SPearhsh with RodGers
Daily Stage for
DEADWOOD

The stage leaves Miles City Monday, Nednvs
day and Friday mornings, al O'Clock. For
sage or any information apply to stage office at A.
]. MaxWels
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20
Tuesday, October 40. 1885.

THERE occurred in Philadelphia the
other day rather interesting case OF
post mortem naturalization. A very
large and thick skull, few bones and
a rusty sword blade were dug up near
what was formerly the house of John
Dickinson, who opposed the declara-
ton of independence, but yet did dis
tinguished service in the patriot cause
and rose from a private TO brigadier-
general in the revolutionary cause,
and became president of the supreme
executive council of Pennsylvania.
After the battle of Germantown, Lord
Howe left a large portion of his
wounded i'm this neighborhood,
known as Fairhill, the property Of the
Norris family, into which Dickinson
had married. An old gentleman
named Isaac Norris, still doing BUSH
ness in Philadelphia, remembers his
fathers telling him of the burial Of a
British major, name and regiment I'M
known, twenty PAGES from the north
west corner Of the cellar of the old
house, just after the battle of German
town, los years ago, and when Mr..
Norris father was still boy. The
old mansion, which was destroyed
during the revolution and rebuilt by
the Norrisses after the war, became in
time the Old Revolution inn, and
twenty-five years ago Mr.. Norris
paced of from ii the distance to the
exact spot where the majors bones
were found last week eighteen inches
beneath the surface. Hence, al
though the house was destroyed a
year an half ago, there was no diff
Guilty in identifying the relics Of the
British soldier.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20
The Wash. Houses Of the Seine.
lGalignani's Messenger.


The floating warehouses, which form
striking feature in the panorama Of the
Seine in its course through Paris, are men
acsd with apprehension. The city engin-
Ger, have demanded their removal, and the
proposal is n under the consideration OF
a commission appointed by the project. The
motive for the demand is the increasing
traffic on the river.
So long as the only navigation consisted
Of few lighters, towed along the chain
laid down in tue channel, the wash houses
were no obstruction, but now that Paris has
become large trading port, the quays re-
ceiving 7OOOJl tons Of merchandise an.
nually, the seventy wa,h-hou-e boats
moored along the banks form serious obsta-
Giles 10 the traffic, which has increased enOr.
mousr during tue last fifteen years by the
running OF pa ,enger steamers, 10 the mum.
Der u which will -h0rtly be addel those of
a new company. Another Objection-a by
gienc ons-is that the stream il polluted by
the foul linen WASHED in the river above the
point where the water is pumped at Passy
for the public reservoirs, from which it Is
distributed 70 the houses for consumption.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20
Picking Up Cigar Stumps.

lSan Francisco Chronicle "Undertones -
sto d at the Bal win theatre the OtheI
night talking u friend
Look. ! want you to watch this old fsl.
low AMI see what be does. He comes around
the theatre all the time
Isaw respectfully dressed man with a
q rid fac, slightly gray hair and about
50 years old, standing by the gallery ELL
trance.
"He', well II; owns horses and has money.
yet he walk, around here picking up cigar
stump
/ kept an eve on him. Presently he NOV d
up to the entrance. and saw his glance fall
TO the flooring | followed it. There, un Ter
the frame Of photographs. lay a cigar
stump He stood looking up AMI down the
street, AMI at each turn OF his head he
would glance at the stump to see il it were
still there. He kept moving closer AMI
closer, until he turned close TO the photo
graph-frame and pretended TO examine tn,
pictures His eye fell every moment to the
cigar stump, AMI then he would give half.
glance over his shoulder TO see il the three
or four people at the entrance were watch
iIrg him.
IL was one Of the most curious things
ever saw. Then he grew rather nervous
He put his hand into his overcoat pocket
and took il nut again. He took another look
at the cigar ami another around We were
all engaged talking. He put his hand into
his pocket second time, and when he
brought it out il held dirty handkerchief
As he fingered il be took another look, then
suddenly be dropped the handkerchief on
the cigar stump picked both up, aud pres
emily be walked off What be does with
them mob dy knows
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20
CAREER Or GsN. ALBERT PIKE.
A Prominent Mason, Careful LAWYER, Poet
bon viysnt and soldier.

hon viyant and soldier.
Ben: Terley Poors.l
Albert Pike. a native OF Boston, Int
reared in Nswlury, Mass, had been prom.
inent at Washington before the war. His
Hymn, to the Gods originally published
IN BackwooI. were regarded as the finest
,peeimenS IT American poetry, aal he was
well known at the national capital a. a
prominent Freemason, as a careful lawyer,
and as bon yivant He wa powerfully
careless in moaey matters, but he made
vast sums, one fee 10 a ca,e for the Indians
being over Si0O,0l0. His house was fitted
up elegantly, and his library was Of rare
aud standard work. mlny OF them I'M
pOrtel. IL excellel In the standard English
authors, and there were several thou'and
volumes in French. Besides this he had
some rare pictures AMI the finest engray-
ings ever published. Nor was this all One
room wa, devoted to philos phcal appa.
ratuS, and the natural sciences were IA
miliar TO him.
Many did not understand him AMI dis
liked, or. rather, sneered at him. "He has
no comm0l sense says one, Wuyt He
spends all hi, money for books, pictures,
wines and ,p,rt Another said there was
something wrong or Pike wouli have teen
a great man in the political world The
truth is he cared nothing for wealth except
to spend il; nothing for fame, and nothing
for political pretermeut
On the breaking out Of the rebellion, Pike
went into IL more than as il driven in than
going willingly. He made a speech at Lit
tie Rock in the winter of 1869. before the
1agrtpIaf.tra NH ,h tina In of
secs sion in vivid collrs. When secession
was resolved upon he went with his adOpte |
state He was appointe by the convention
a commissioner TO tho Indians jeff Davis,
also, gave him a like commission. This lei
b his raising an Indian regiment and q
brigade tor the rebel service He
got along very we'll until Hindman came
TO Arkansas TO take control Hindman
who was ambitious, reckless, and the IN.
carnation Of seldShne,s took supplies aud
money sent TO Pike aud on their way to
him. Tnis lei to quarrel Hindman sent
a guard to arrest him, but Pike got To Mont
gOmery and saw Davis Hulmes was sent
TO supsr-ele Hinimln and heal the breach,
but Hindman inoculated Holmes with his
views an | Pike had To fight them both At
last he resigned his military commission in
di,guSt He was then one Of tue judges OF
the supreme court in Arkansas
After the cessation OF hostilitie' Gsn Pike
was invite by his Masonic brethren at the
north to visit them, and he was received
with open arms He devoted himself to the
propagation Of the Scottish rite Of Masonry
having bs.n cho.en before the war sovereign
grand commander OF the southern juri>dic.
tion, AMI made Washington his head.
Quarters
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20
wugy Bishop Sharp pleaded guilty

WHES Bishop Sharp pleaded guilty
to polygamy, promising obedience Ia
the laws in the future, and advising
everybody else 10 follow his example,
il was supposed that his course would
have a good effect upon the Morlnons
generally. Apostles Taylor and Can
non fearing such a result, have is
sued manifesto advising the polyga'
mists to stand pat on the plural OF
celestial marriage doctrine as God
revealed IL, aud lie has promised "a
maintain it and to bless those who
obey it," This address will 40 doubt
brace up the polygamists. II shows
the principal leaders do not intend Ia
yield to the law or weaken in any re.
spect.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20

There seems to be marked ten
dency among the Independents to re-
turn 10 the Republican ranks. This
exodus from the land Of Egypt Is
viewed with various emotions 10y the
leaders of the Bourbon press. 1t is q
little singular to note that the very
papers which year ago were devoting
columns of praise TO mugwump pa
triotism, in leaving the party, are
now throwing sneers at the character
aud number Of the Independent vote,
What was last fall, in the Demo,
cratic dictionary, II noble rising above
party prejudiees for the public good
becomes to-day, according to the
Bourbon pharaohs, 'phariseeism
treachery, insincerity and false pre-
tense" All of which goes to show
that it makes a great difference in pol
titles a. elsewhere whose OK is gored.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20

As "A partial Offset to the English &C.
cuDation of our ranges il Is learned
with pleasure that an American
named Winans has game preserve
in Scotland covering not less than
$50, 900 acres, on which no one is per.
mitted TO step without his consent,
1t il thorn in the sides Of the natives
and the Glasgow Mail thinks il a
shameful thing that so large part Of
of the soil Of the country should bC
given up to the sport Of a foreign
moneybag."
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20

\ THAIN on the Pennsyly cd. d rail-
road was captured by IF. q gents
on Tuesday last and the passengers
robbed with impunity. A few more
remarks about the rowdy and luwless
west will now be in order from es.
termed eastern contemporaries
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20

IT il surprising 10 think how many
rich plums there are in the newspaper
profession. One editor got a consul
larship and another got u horsewhip-
ping--both in the same day.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20
Cause. OF Kindness.



The author Of prize essay ON blindness
and It's prevention states that short-,ightsd-
ness, which is increasing 50 alarmingly
among reading people, Is the cause Of 10
per cent Of all cases OF blindness Of ono eye,
and that the immodsrate use OF tobacco
gives riss 20 partial blindne 3
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20
Parasitic Pneumonia.
lArkansaw Trayeler.l

German Zee, the French psychologist
has found that pneumonia may be epidemic,
Tut that Il Is always due TO a specific
parasite AMI never 10 cold. In this ID
differs from such other forms Of acute an.
Examination as bronchitis or broncho pneu.
monla, u which cold is the first cause and
micro nfI' play but n secondary role.
Para , eumonia has a regular and
deilnli extending over not mors
than H.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20
sheriff. Snlr

Sherif's sale.
DY VIRTUE Of an order Of sale in my hands,
ID Issued out Of the District Court Of the First
Judicial District II Mon ana Territory, iu and for
the County Of Custer in the suit Of the First
National tank Of Miles City against Anton Bur.
gard Celia Burgard and John Ca ter. duly attest.
el the sth day Of September A. D.. lsSi, | hay.
levied upon al the ght, title and interest Of the
said Anton Burgard, Ce Ia Burgard aud John
Carter in and TO the following described real
property, situated in Miles city, Custer County,
Montana IerritoTy, viz: Lot No. tour ca, block
No thirty-twO (S2l in Miles City, County and
Territory aforesaid according 10 the plat The reof
filed for record in the X cOrders Office Of Custer
County,
Notice is hereby given that on the slst day Of
October, A. D., lss5, at the hour Of Oclo K, pm,
Of said day. at the front door of the court house
in Miles City, County and Territory aforesaid, I
will sell all the right, title and interest VI the
said Anton Burgard, leila Burgard and Ohm
Carter in and to the ab0ve described real property,
To the highest bidder Tor cash in hand
Given under my hand, this the 10th day Of
o lober, a. H., 1850. C. W. SAVAGE,
sheriff.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20
CLEANLINESS. Of the French People.
Cor Hartford Tlmes.l

The most striking characteristic Of the
French people, both in thsir cities and in
the country, is their cleanliness aud neat
meas. No particle Of dirt Is above ~ lie
on any Of the streets five MINI
is swept up. Clean water N'
the cutters, AMI from the" ..:
the streets with large b. ..-
man t..
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-20

IoF cut ahfns tue lhOorlOuS JoH OF the
dayf
'OI, candy, OF course, Is forbidden In
school, AMI the boarders are rarely granted
permission ~ buy il, but II is had just the
same You see We all have satellites,
that l., some pot among the little girls In
the intermediate who Is only too delighted IN
execute our candy commissions outside.
The ri,k Is slight, aud IL the young one Il
caught the upper class girl comes 20 her res.
cue-we have TO have candy she finished
detcrminsdly, aud the reporter cordially as
sented b. the justice Of the proposition.